davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

to the uneasy feeling OF the legislators at
Westminster.
The trial OF the ten Jews at Nygybizza,
Hungary, charged with numbering Esther
~Salymosich, a Christian girl. in the Syna-
gogue OF Tysia Esslar, in order TO procure
her blood to mix in passover bread, has
been concluded. A verdict Of not guilty
was returned.
The ex-Empress Eugene has gone to
Paris.
Orders have been issued to thoroughly
disinfect all cargoes Of rags arriving in
British ports IRON Egypt.
Sir Charles Dycke, President of the
Local Government Board, in presenting
in the Commons yesterday . Government
bill providing for the Capitalization Of the
hospital management. in the event OF an
outbreak OF cholera in London, said the
general health Of the country was very
satisfactory, although there was a large
mortality among the children in London
from diarrhea. Unusual precautiop, he
said, would be necessary to guard against
cholera until the expiration OF six weeks,
when it is believed the danger will have
passed.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 3.-Three deaths
from cholera occurred here yesterday.
Although the cholera epidemic continues
at Ishmalia there we're no deaths there
yesterday.
PARIS, Aug. "a Chinese military at
tache at Berlin, who recently assured M
Challemel Darsur, French Minister OF For
eign Affairs, Of the friendly attitude Of
China towards France, explains that hi
assurance was merely an expression OF hi
private opinion.
CAIRO, Aug. 3.-The weather here is in
o,nn1- hAk c-J kho ayaro1o aunnorotu px
under canvas is LOG degrees. Severa
deaths from sunstroke have occurred. TIL,
troops in Hilluq are constantly moved
from place to place. The health Of thu
troops at Elwerdon is greatly improved.
LONDON, Aug. "a box Of dynamite
to which . lighted fuse was attached, wa
discovered in q large linen factory at Gu
i. par Fife, Scotland. The fuse was ex
tinguished before it reached the explosive
, The attempt made to blow up the factor,
is attributed to Fenianism. Great excite
ment is caused by the affair, and the pc
lice are searching for the person VIII
. placed the box where it was found.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Standard says
has reason to believe that DeLesseps ha
expressed a readiness to reopen negotia
tons with England in regard to the Sue
Canal scheme, and is disposed to agree I
more liberal terms than he was formerly
. The Daily News asserts that the tota
l number Of deaths from cholera in EgyI
so far has been 10000. 1t says the diseas
9 is now less violent. OF ten men attacke
: among the British troops IN average Of 81
. survived.
: NAPLES, Aug. 3.-Seven Englishme
were killed by the earthquake at Ischis
1t ia ascertained that Miss Van Allen, VIII
: was mentioned among the injured by th
disaster, is a resident of San Francisco.
: LONDON. Aug. "a Times correspond
! emit at Hongkong says the negotiation
between France and China, in regard I
: Tonquin, are at q standstill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

The shooting or Carey Produces
CONSERVATION in ParliAment-A
severe blow 20 the Policy Of Re
pressi0n-lnability OF the Author
tiles 60 Protect Their Agents-NO
Sorrow for Csrey's Fate Much
Popular Rejoicing-A Verdict Of
Not Guilty In she Esther SaIym0-
sich Murder Case Precautions
Against Cholera In I.Ond0n-Dis-
covery Of = Box OF Dynamite In
. Large Linen Factory 10000
Deaths From Cholera In Egypt.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The shooting Of Carey
produces . feeling Of CONSERVATION in
Parliament. The informer's death IL re-
ysrdsd ~ Q severe blow 70 the Govern
policy Of repression. By II terror.
sm receives . check, owing to the ina
,ility Of the authorities 70 protect their
gents. No one pretends to feel sorrow
or Carey's fate, but the English press is
ngry at the failure Of the Government to
the iniormer's safety, and it 10
onsidered that Carey's fate il likely to IN
possible traitors all over ireland.
The news Of Carey's death has been re-
lived with popular rejoicing, which adds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
A NEVADA CLAICHE.

The United States Coast Survey ha,
been making geodetic surveys through
Utah, Colorado. Nevada and California,
and one of their stations for observations
is located at JEFF Dayis Peak in Nevada.
about due southwest Of Salt Lake 226
miles. The officers making that peak
their headquarters during parts Of
1882, discovered . glacier there.
which in all its features il reported ~
perfect and interesting ~ any such won.
ders. II is probable, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, that At no distant day this
glacier will be easily reached by the Salt
Lake 4 Western Railroad, which il
almost sure to be extended in that
direction on its way TO the Pacific. Then
there will be an opening for some enter.
prising man TO make a:fortuns in making
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
NEWS.

That delectable ~functionary, the Asso-
ciated Press. while pretending to dissem-
mate news, persistently withholds what
ever is actual news whenever its own
ends are promoted by such q process Of
suffosation. While the people through
out the whole country are eager to learn
how the striking telegraph operators are
making it against the monopoly, one Of a
large litter of monsters, which is putting
forth every effort to starve them for
daring to demand fair wages for labor
while everybody is on tip-toe for in
te~lligence of this important battle Of
toll against money, the Associated Press
deluges its patrons with hog-wash and
seeks to keep the world in ignorance Of
the true condition of the strike. But
truth, like murder, will out. Honest
laborers and the friends of honest labor
are uniting in every State Of the Union
to rebuke insolent and cruel capital. A
remarkable evidence of this will be seen
in the following telegram to the New
York Herald from Pittsburg. Penn, un-
der date Of July 81, 1854 most strik-
ing and interesting item Of news,
which we have had to wait for and
get through the mail:
District Secretary Hughes, second
grand officer of the Brotherhood OF
T~elegraphers, to-day received word
from Grand Secretary Robert d. Lay
ton Of the Knights of Labor, that the
general officers of that organization had
issued the first requisition to the dis.
trict and local assemblies for funds for
the support and maintenance of the
members of the Brotherhood of Tele-
graphers now on the strike. This &C.
tion will place 500, 900 in the hands Of
the executive officers of the Brother
hood on Monday, and it is equal to
per capita tax Of six and two-thirds
cents on each member of the Knights
Of Labor. When this sum has been
exhausted other acquisitions will follow,
and Secretary Hughes states that they
will continue the battle until January
if it should become necessary. The
Brotherhood is known as District No.
As in the Knights Of Labor, and the
main body pledge themselves to stand
by the knights of the key and sounder
until the companies surrender, no mat
ter how long they may keep the strik.
ers out. The officials Of the local
Brotherhood announce that at noon on
Saturday IL non-union operators work
ing in the Western Union Office in this
city will quit work and join the strikers.
The check boys and press boys, num-
bering respectively Is and so, messen-
gers employed in the Western Union
Office in this city, together with the
boys employed in the few branch Of
fees of the company open here. will go
out on a strike at s o'clock in the morn
ing. They held a meeting this evening
and decided on the course indicated.
They did SO of their own v~olition, they
say, and without any advice from the
Brotherhood
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I

San FI8InCl8CO xmB6A1lkemCcs
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-The plumbing
and draining law passed by the last Legis-
lature has gone into effect. by which every
master and journeyman plumber is required
to register himself in the Board OF Health
Office and filing a bond for $500 to the
State for the discharge of his duties as a
plumber.
A number of merchants have subscribed
for the purchase of q $3.50 silver trumpet
as a prize to the fastest California yacht,
the race to take place Aug. IS. The race
is open to all boats in the yacht feet.
The autopsy on the body of Mr.. Sellig
showed the cause of his death to be con-
gestion Of the lungs, therefore no inquest
will be held.
In the Harkins-O 'Beirne bribery opium
smuggling case yesterday the latter admit
ted to having received a note for 81, 200
from Gaffey, although Gaffey did not owe
him anything. 1t is believed that in max
ing the admission O'Beirne has ruined
Harkins' case and his own with it.
The COlton.Stanford Case.
SAN Francisco, Aug. SIN the Cotton
Stanford case the dispositions of James
Seligman, VIM. Solomon Bakers and
I1ouIy W. Kills, DTOheI, tdhou III NOW
York, have been returned to this city. In
speaking Of the changed relations Of A.. A.
Cohen towards the Central Pacific Com
pany, Perkins says Il have not the
faintest idea whether Cohen is a friend or
an enemy Of Huntington. All I know is
that / received a letter from Cohen asking
me to give my testimony"
Political.
QAc EpAN1voro Arn q G1~o.ooooaA
elect Holman of Indiana, at present in
this city, says that if Judge Hoadly is the
Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio
he will be elected on national issues. Then
Pendleton, Thurman and Bayard will be
urged for the Presidency by the Democ-
racy of the State. He thinks an anti
monopoly party will be formed to check
the power and growth of corporations.
Robbed In n Poker Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-John N. Cope
land, who arrived here a few days ago
from New Mexico, was robbed Of $500 in
the saloon Of ]. J. O'Brien, ex-Assistant
Secretary of the Harbor Commissioners,
by two habitues Of the saloon, in a game
Of poker. Both men were arrested and
locked up, charged with grand larceny.
The Printers' Strike.
SAN Francisco. Aug. Sin connection
with the late printers strike, the members
OF the Typographical Union in this city
have issued . long statement, in which is
set forth what they have to say in justif-
cation Of their late action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
NOTICE.

r AN GOING TO San FRANCISCO On
Thursdsy, the 26th instant. ana ir"'I
there will 60 10 ohins. During my apssnSs -
will leave All Ting and All LIN 70 s.sv."
NJ YiCK LONd.
rr..,. ,r,v "a 1898. jy25-lws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

The Buffalo Courier. in a recent edito
rial on the two approaching conventions,
says: "a thorough discussion Of the two
thirds rule in Democratic National Con-
ventions has only brought out it's inertia
and strengthened the determination Of the
party to adhere to IL. The rule may, in
deed. prevent . desirable nomination, but
IL 10 much more certain to prevent nomi.
nations which do not reflect the real wishes
and preferences Of the party. It Is an Of
fective check upon boss rule, machine
management and, after the Democratic
party has recovered power, upon Admins.
influences. 1t insures the ready
acquiescence Of disappointed minorities
in the action Of the majority. Observation
Of the proceedings in recent Republican
conventions has increased the popularity
II the two-thirds rule among the Demo.
rats"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
NOTICE.

THE PARTIES WHO. ON wEDSEsDAi
i night last. took from the corner OF bsps
man and Buel streets, three pieces Of roonns.
each piece l0xi9 feet. and some scantling. "
known 70 the subscriber. and they had pess'
return them and thereby save trouble.
aul-1w THOMAS wETHERED'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

"Mrs. Hayes husband" 10 what he is
called now. This IL enough to make him
got back Into The grave aud stay there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRAME HOUSE. WITH BAT WIN
L dow. adjoining williams brick house ON
Buel street. will be sold cheap for cash, In
ture. FOR particulars. apply to John A. Nc
Oormick ct D. p. Jones, corner Of Robbins and
Dusl streets. jy17 1ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

Death Of BOFta.
New YoRK, Aug. 3.-The jury on the in
quest regarding the death Of the Spanish
Minister Borta rendered . verdict Of death
while temporarily insane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

OoOIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND oaAhm
nHzrTHLAsMy eI{ 81; 4 al III clay street. SOIL
xoiNT IN san TRANoIsoo for the Univsrs. =
Badge and Rsgalis 90. Workmens Dsdsos
solid gold for q. postage frse. orsne g y 3.
badge our speciality. utneIs psoess vSv
Trade Supplied. sssAs~-"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOTlCE-I, OLIVER H. PARRY OWN
~ er Of the no &c known AZ the Washing
ten hotel. situated on the Concord pike, ,Schoo!
District No. 8. IRA dywne Hundred. County
Of New Castle and state Of delaware, in CON
pliance with the requirements IF the Acts o.
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided do hereby give n"tice that ! shHll
apply In writing 10 the Court Of General Ses
siOns Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
state Of Delaware. in pnd r New thstlt
County. on Mondar, Il e 18th day Of Novem.
her, A -. 1883. being the next term OF said
court for a license for "a mouse. AZ m inn
or tavrrn t,r the sal therein Of Intoxicating
II luor-, in less quanti'ie than one quart. To
be drunk on the premises. and the following
resp, ctab citizen, residents Of said district.
recommend the said application. viz:
Curtis Talley. George Is. IOreherty.
Hen'y journey, WIN. ". TAll"y.
lh"s. Tallcy, elmer i. lullsy,
tugn Eansey. y : llhrkirs
iohn =. berry Harry II Lam,
Thomas Gray. Aaron H. Parry,
Moses Palmer. III Is Tality,
j Gi pin Hghteld. f,o'geS Harkins.
| O'2gatd3tws OLIVER II. PARRY.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
Get Assessed

The assessment: should no be forgot
ten. Now is the time for all who have
reason to believe that they have been
overlooked i'll the assessment, to call
upon the assessors and have their naInt $
placed upon the lists. None OF the as
SCISSORS will refuse 70 place IA name Oh
the list that has been omitted. Next
year will he the year for the election OF
a President, and all who are n'l enongh
will want to vote Now il the time to
prepare for that vote. Delay will only
make it more difficult to get assessed. -
Better hunt up the ASSESSORS now. d.
not forget who they are and where they
are to be found
All who live in the FIRST Second
Fourth and Eighth Wards will be a..
.essed by William j. Maxwell, 2l9 Tat
nail street.
Hewson f. LaEnan, 1903 West From
street, is the assessor for all who live
III the Third, Fifth, Tenth and Elev
enth Wards, and Frances -. Talley
| l2"3 Walnut street, is the assessor tol
all who live in the Sixth, seventh and
Nlnth Wards. Let all who wish tt
vote next year cal on them and g,
| |aSStSStd.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
rOIillcAl n Otes.

Shepard Bryan was nominated IN
Baltimore last night by the Executive
Committee of the Democratic City
Convention as a candidate for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals Of the State OF
Maryland, TO fl the vacancy Caused
by the resignat on OF Judge james L.
Bartol.
Josiah Jewett has accepted the Re.
publican nomination for Mayor of Bnf.
falo, New York, in place Of Norris Mo-
rey, declined.
The Woman Suffrage Association OF
New York has issued an address 10 the
women of that State urging them II
exert themselves to turn every
vote possib against Leslie w. Rms.
sci u reelection ~ Attorney General,
because OF his opposition To female sun
rage
The Wool Growers Association OF
Washington Territory, just organized
has passed resolutions calling upon
their Delegate and Oreg"n's Repreren-
tative in Congress 10 use their
efforts to have the tariff On wool tix-
ed AZ it was before the last Congress
met"
The Supreme Court Of North CaIolina
dec ded yesterday, ina cas- from Ra'
leigh, that " the place OF night watch,
man in the Government building IN no,
such place Of trust under the STATE
Constitution as 10 IN IKE the incumbent
ineligible to election an alderman. The
deci sion is said to be favorable TO the
Rep lblicans.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
EUl ports Of Iron AN Il steel.

The StagHatlou of the iron trade and
thr depression Of business in our
country may be partially if not wholly
attributed to- the fact that there were
imported from Great Britain 54O,OI9
IONS Of iron and steel during the past
mn- months, and for the nine mon hs
preceding the imports were $50, 800 tons,
tggrgaring l,490,9hi tons. Had this
IRON and steel been made in our own
country we should not have heard o!
the blowing out Of furnaces, the stop
ping Of forges and rolling mills, and
the depression of business and reluc-
ton of wages. When the market Is
overstocked with all kinds Of importel
articl, our manufacturers must cna>"
operations, and the labOrers and mr
chauCs will be left without eInpio, .
meht or forced to labor at very low
wages The effect OF any policy AT
prOxllnnting to Tree trade, is 70 I'm.
pOverish our own country, and leave
the men who depend on their labor ru
support their families, 70 either srarv,
or beg
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
Effects of Oak Hall Art.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE OUTSIDE OF OAK HALL
TODAY?
If not will pay you to walk by and see the display o.
outline pictures with which the building is decorated This
display makes departure in illustrative art advr is
ing. The subjects grotesque, and although OF es
sy somewhat roughly treated are yet full Of e MA ho""r
and true art spirit They fresh, original and 'r' ~
You will be little jolly all day ltyou will step aroald
and take look at them.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE INSIDE OF OAK HALL
TO DAY
If you are retail clothing buyer you will make mis-
take you do not The great stock makes detail mpossi
ble few bold broad of facts tell the story
The biggest and comprehensive stock of cohns for
men and boys here 1t is complete in every detail and
will meet every reasonable demand Mechanic and mil
onare may supply their wants equally we'll and at the
lowest possible pnces Only way to say more: To
show the goods and tel the prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NNKS. LAURA OSfuOD HARKNEsk
wi select school for both AZ xes Will re- Op I
Monday, Sept. ID, 1853, at the HarRn's
building, northwest corner Of Tenth 81,
Market streets. Glasses will DO torlne"
all common ana higher English branches
book keep ny, music and such ancient a.
modern laLguages M may be desired. ~
Primary Department will be under the sp'
cessful management which has given SUI
| satisfaction in the past. In the higher
partn ents. the full staff Of experienced tesoi
ers ensures thorough instruction and dr.
The numerous and honorable patronage
| systematic di acipire OF mind and body.wb.
has been its characteristic excellence, mt
render the year now opening tho m,si Fl
| cessful of its history. Terms from 20 D."
$500 rer quarter according to claSircatit
For further into. nation and to secure UG
spply, between the hours Of " and :,
MRS. HARK NESS, 800 Market street, v,
nington, Del. au22-t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

A NEW YORK divine on Sunday last
preached on the subject Of citizenship
in Heaven, taking the view tina. there
would be citizenship there without dis.
frAnchisement. The minister certainly
could have made no calculations for
meeting Senator Bayard there and at
the same time have full citizenship.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

IT Is true that Senator Bsysrd never
was convicted Of disloyslty, neither
WAS General Lee, and We ere not sure
that JED Davis could not make the
same plea. The Government, however,
thought best to disarm Mr.. Bayard ana
the militia company to which he be-
longed, to keep him from doing some
thing that might have made It neces-
sary for him 10 prove his loyalty. We
never heard that Mr.. Bayard took up
arms against the Union, or even was a
bio. kAde runner.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills,
The PecIeciiOn Of Pil1s, :,

The PecIecilOn Of PilIs, .,,
Man b ind's favOrile ~
The most famous liver medicine on ~ ~.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend :
operation. They do not leave the bowen,
tive. They tone and strengthen the LI
and act On the kidneys, stomach ana y
curing liver complaint. sick headache, y
ralgia biliousness. pain In the sides OF " y,
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, IVY
Very valuable in dyspepsia, mslaria,ieS',.' ".
dumb ague, chills and fever, general w. w.
ness, loss of appetite, etc. They are splenll
for weakly females as an assisttn TO Kees)
system healthy. They are endorsed snu
commended BY thousands a. the nices. .,
va,ive and splendid liver medicine Ll's1
ly sugar coated; Is cents a box; mli w
in one 81. sent by mail. Sold by Isss| sSr
dealers In medicines. Main depot, iv,|
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, sns|
Arch street, Philadelphia. now
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

SQUIRE D'NEfLL has heard Of
" Ned " Cassidy before, and diduC ret
him oft on his own recogniztarr 80
Edward fingers in durance vile. aud
unless he walks ou Of the Court iI"u,e
again with eryOody looking at him.
he will in all probability try on the
County bracelets and lovingly hug
Deaware's goddess Of civilization.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

The SENSATIONAL reader has . sur
felt in to-day's news. The demon OF
death seems to have been let loose yes.
terday and gloated over dynamite and
steam boiler explosions, ravages and
death by tire, flood and cyclones let
loose, and an incipient rebellion report
ed in Texas. Surely this is enough for
one day.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
DUGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
A Thorough Business InHtitUtiOl

This school will reopen on Monday ev,
ming. October lst. Glasses ia E0Uk -keepiL {.
Mathematicsand Pennianship " II he tau ph
Persons wis., Ing iurtl or iniOrTa lon will 81
ply at room No. 4, Masonic Temple, or viii
10 DR. MURPHEY, Principal Of Rug, :.
Academy. sp29-ln
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
Boston
DELPHIA. WILMINGTON al
BALTIMORE RAlLkOAl.
OCTOBER I'D lRH2
Z.JAs. BELT ath and Market. wilmlnu,

DH.La DEI.PHIA. WILMINGTON Al
BALTIMORE RA1LkOAl.
OCTOBER I'D 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington ~ follow:
For Philadelphis and intermediAA
tions, go, 100, 1880 .. m. 2oo, A.oo, ~
Phil.d.Ipn,. !s.pre.., ! az, 80, ,;n.11
., 93s, 9.bS, lois, ll.6S .. m. l2lS. In "
IN Sss sSs 9oli' *: Roo, Il ~ a, $50, ..o s ,lu
Baltimore and intermediate stations, y
GIT q. m. 600 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 0.61 p. m. u
baltimore and Washington, LA, ~, y
8.l7 .. IN. LOO, sl.O0, 500, 6.b7, n.W p
Baltimore only, los .. m. 12.T and p. y
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave fsf:
New Castle, 600, 9.0b .. m; LIS, a@, Y
and 6.25 p. m.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations
q. m, and l.l5p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.25 p. IN.
Express for Harrington, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate fsa
$40 .. m F.; l2.O0 M, $50, 7.80, 9.66 p. n.
PhilsdelphiA and New York, 400, -
70. b17, o.38, 10 p. E.
baltimore and Washington, La ~
0.17 Q. m. ll.A p. m. baltimore, LOO
For further Information, passenger ~
serrod to the timetables posted 1t tho
tons.
Trains marked (s) are limited express
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES L. PUdH, J.R. WOOI
General Manager. General Passenger ~
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

THE STORY Of three hundred children
having died ofdiphtheria at Greensboro,
NORTH Caroiua, within "A few days, has
been verified by later reports, but with
two hundred and ninety-nine less chill
dren than wer. first reported. These
slight errors VIII sometimes occur in
the Southern Associated Press reports.