davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
rmE rounrm OF July.

1t is hardly necessary 10 say that the
SENTINEL viii not be issued tomorrow.
This is . day on which no work that is
mot indispensable should be done Re-
taxation from all labor, recreation,
festivity and rejoicing should prevail
1t should be made = happy day for the
children especially. For the older ones
of ms il does not matter much whether
we celebrate or not. The little boys and
girls, however, should be impressed in
some pleasant way with the history OF
this day and the hallowed memories that
cluster around it. They should have
pretty Hags presented to them They
should be taught the meaning Of the bars
and the constellation. The halo about
the glorious emblem should be used As an
inspired object lesson to teach them the
meaning Of human liberty and the rights
Of man. Let the little ones know some
thing Of the plain, eloquent history OF
their forefatherz No book is needed
The story is sweet and plain. They viii
listen to it and wonder and admire.
They will hold in memory the day and
its eloquent "reminiscences 1t is whole.
some, moral food that they cannot. take
and digest too early in view o!
their future citizenship. Inspired
by che lessons of true and simple patriot
ism in their forefathers it viii becom<
their IaudabIe ambition to be patriotic
citizens themselves Do not tell them
yet Of the diseases that our nation haa
suffered and which threaten our govern
mental system with premature decay
Let them grow up strong in the faith
that their country is - lovable ~ il
used to be. They will be strengthened
thereby to stand the coming shock, Il
combat growing evils with . conviction
Of what il right and . contempt fol-
what in government as well as among
individual men Is corrupt and de
moralixing. II they must become skep
tics, let their skepticism be the growth o
= later day and the result Of unavoida
BILE conviction by confict with facts
Loving their country and preferring MOI
TO believe i'll Of her, they may grow uI
- powers in the land to face down and
combat such evils as older heads are nov
contemplating with dread and apprehen
sion for the future oil the nation. Lei
their thoughts grow from pure soil. Lei
them be happy today. Inspire them in
their festivities to-day with the glorious
memories Of the past. For the present
cheer them with such pictures Of the
true, the beautiful and the good as then
budding intellects will enjoy. The fu-
ture with its conflicts and its doubts will
come upon them soon enough.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
ssOUTH'' AND Gins"

A Western newspaper, surveying the
situation, sadly admits that ''the short
comings of the Republicans may place
the Democratic party in power. But. "
inquiries the editor. in = discouraged tone,
'what prospect is there for the country
when it is considered absolutely neces-
sary to call . party to power not because
of its present professions. or past princi-
pies and methods, but solely because its
opponent is no longer worthy Of
popular confidencet" For our part we
can see . good prospect for the coun-
try" if it will make proper use Of politi-
cal parties by employing n party as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sExTIxEL.l
AnOtheF DelfnQ uemt.

YuMA, A. T., July 3.-The Prison Com.
missioners' examination into the accounts
Of ex-Secretary Stormid resulted in finding
him delinquent 1915. Three attachment
suits have been brought sgains. the mate
rial Of the Ordnance. mis- newspaper.
Fire At Astoria.
San Francisco. July 3.-The fire at As
toria destroyed six salmon canneries and q
number of other buildings, in addition to
property Of the Oregon Railway 4 Naviga-
ton Company. A rough estimate fixes the
loss ut $225 900; insurance, $4,000.
A Little Girl Accidentally shot.
PORTLAND. July 3.-This morning Mrs.
Kunler, making the bed in which a hired
man slept, and pulling the sheet off, jerked
from under the pillow a pistol. which ex-
ploded. killing her little four-year-old
child Bertha instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

-
It seems that the Associated Press,
true to the household in which it il doing
service, left out the most pungent por-
tion Of Stephen w. Dorsey's letter to
Herbert G. Dickinson. Here are two
paragraphs that arrive later, but will be
read with nome the less interest on that
account:
THE public has been made to believe
that / have taken from the Treasury mil
lions Of dollars. That belief has been
brought about by the persistent and con-
tinuons charges Of misled newspapers.
Garfield knew it wa . lie, Arthur
knew it was . lie, McVeagh knew it was
. lie, Brewster knew it was . lie, Bliss
knew it was . lie-all Of them, from the
stalled OK feeding at the rich trough Of
accident to the meanest worm which fed
from the refuse swept from behind him,
knew it was . lie."
The a~llusion to the accident" and the
stall fed OK" At the through" may put
. flea in Mr.. Arthur's ear. When one
has been hand in glove with thieves such
a. Dorsey is believed to be, it is hard to
tell which is worse. to hold o. or to let 60.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
FOuR MILLIONS OF OPIUM.

"The heavy importation of opium into
this city. says the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, will probably induce Eastern news
papers to write long editorials On the
spread Of the Chinese vice" And they
will have good reason for writing them.
It is estimated that a, 600. 600 worth Of
the drug will be imported in that city the
present season, and it cannot be supposed
it il imported for mere fun. Men do not
invest that amount of capital in an enter
prise expecting it to lie idle. The
Chronicles assertion that ''enough opium
is being stored up here now to satisfy
the Pacific Coast demand for five years
to cone" is not a fattering commentary
upon the acumen of the business men Of
that city. The simple fact that the
banks there are taking the article a. col
lateral for loans seems to disprove the
Chronicles assertion. Now, there is
nothing to be gained in lodging the
truth. The use Of opium is on the in
crease in this country. and the sooner
that fact il recognized and acknowledged
by the people and the press. and the
sooner measures be taken to suppress that
use, the better it will be for all parties
concerned. It is one Of the great evils
arising out Of the presence of Chinese in
our midst. Congress has restricted the
immigration of the heathens. Now let
the authorities, aided by the press, turn
their attention toward e~radicating the
curse which il being fastened upon the
youth Of the country. II this importa-
tion Of opium mean anything it means
there is an increasing demand for it and
that importers are making money out Of
it, sale. This il . bottom fact and it Is
idle to deny it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

stroyed BY . cyclone yesterday and IA
lives lost. The Associated Press have
asked for particulars. but thus far nothing
has been received. The story IL generally
discrediied.
Burst Her Boiler.
wILKEsBAREE. Pa, June 3.-The boiler
Of the steamboat susqushanna blew up
here this morning. The boat was torn 10
pieces. No passengers were on board.
Several Of the crew we're injured, and some
fatally.
Yellow Fever.
GALVESTON, July 3.-The bark Salome
| from Vera Cruz arrived here yesterday
with . portion Of her crew sick with yellow
| fever. The vessel is under strict quarsn-
| tine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

constant menace TO the other, . reminder
that the "outs" will be 'ins' when
the dominant party is no longer worthy
Of popular confidence" In fact, the
only hope Of the country lies in the
probability that there VIII always be
enough honest men who will desert their
OWE party and 60 over to the opposition,
when the good Of their country imperA-
lively demands such action. to insure q
change in the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
NOTICED.

MY WIFE. MRS. A. NJ. vARNUM. HAVING
WI left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, I forbid all persons from
harboring or Trusting her ON my account.
y. W. vARNUM.
Eureka, New, June 8. 1858. jss-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
WOOD WOOD |!

THE UNDERSIGNED las A LARGE
l. quantity Of nrst class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose Of at reasonable prices.
For Particular. apply to George fassel's shoe
maker shop on Ruby Hill. Terms sericsIv
eeee. MARTIN TILIPPINI.
Ruby Hill. June Q, 1858. jeotf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

The following scene IN the Flatbush
Lunatic Asylum is skesched by the
Brooklyn Eagle:
Visitor pointing to a sadeyed. ENACT
ated inmate:
Victim Of religious excitement, l
suppose.
NO
"Dipsomaniac ?"
aNo."
Failed in business.-
NO
what then y
"a Republican who tried to reform
his party"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
For Sale or Rent.

THE RAMON KNOWN As THE DAN. HIGH
i place, situated on Pinto Greek. This de.
sirsole property can Be leased or rurchased on
reasonable terms. For particulars inquire OF
fe21tf J. 3. WILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

Ny husband had drunken habits be
could not overcome until Parker's Ginger
Tonic took away his thirst for stimulsnts,
restored his energy OF mind and gave him
strength TO attend to business.-Cincinnsti
lady.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

The electric light on the tower OF the
Grand Union, Saratoga, can be seen q dis
lance Of ten miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
Announcement 10 Patrons.

HAVING RKsoLvED TO TAKE A TOUR
AAof observation through California for the
purpose Of permanently locating in business.
and In view Of the fact. I beg leave to an.
nounce TO the public Of EUREKA and vicinity,
that those who contemplate having photo
graphic work done 70 come In during the com.
ing four or six weeks, before my departure. -
above stated.
Louis MONACO, Photographer.
Eureka. Nay y, ISIS. my20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
NOTICE.

CEvRRAL OF THE GRAVES IN THE
~ Masonic csmstery not bsing Married. the
relatives and friends Of the deceased are r.
quested to notify the undersigned Trustees. or
either Of them. in order that the graves may
be identified. Nv. B. PERRY,
NJ. J. FRANKLIN,
d. b. HALL.
EUREKA. = q, 1855. je24lml Trustses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

A r ALL TIMES. LIVE ENERaETIC MEN
"A to sell Tunison's Celebrated Maps and
Charts: 500 per month gua rantee agents fol-
lowing our Instructions. For particulars. sd
dress JOHN DIXON. Sacramento, Oal. m2s-2 N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
FOR SALE.

oyTsR ToR SALE M PRIVATE RRsI.
dsncs and lots. situate on Ruby Avenue,
opposite Lsy's store. cheap for cash; or I will
trade the property for . team OF horses. For
particulars apply 10
Eureka. March Is, 1883. mhl4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

NEW TO-DAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

the Christian Church, preached on the life oil
Martin Luther, IN honor OF the four nun
dredth Anniversary Of his birth.
The trampay up Indian run to the coal
works OF @. W. Barnard and the Nail WORKS
bank have been relsid with steel rails.
A number Of nail machines for Milyau'
kee factory are being made Of the machine
shops OF the Rtna Glass and Manufacturing
Company. a.
Mr.. John Dubois, head Of the firm Of Du'
bois & Mccoy, gave b large supper at his new
residence Friday evening, to the employees oil
the planning mill.
Mr.. and Mr., Noll, who have been the
guests Of James Mc6regor, at shadySide fol
two weeks, lesYs for their home near Mar
tiIs5urg tomorrow.
strol,ers to whom the Baltimore & Ohio
track gives easy access to the country west Of
town, will now have to confine themselves IN
narrower limits, as that road Is being fenced
with bsrhed wire.
The piling Of the o,Y.R r. is being rap.
idly finished. aud the B. & Q. company II
laying Its tracks and arranging things toI
reaching the nail works II the Thlrty.seyeath
street crossing Is allowed to be made.
Mra. n. B. Reese will speak on the late
Ohio campaign and Its lessons, in the First
Presbyterian church tonight. She was an.
nonnced to give this lecture some time ago,
but was prevented by q stormy night
There we're present In the public schools
on Friday last j, 100 pupils, only ia of the
whole number belonging to the schools being
absent. II all were In attendance It would
be difficult to accommodate them, notwith'
standing the new buildinga
The Bsllaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati read,
which has been doing at this end all the To-
cal business that could be handled, Is prera''
ing to take q much larger share OF the traffic
be completed TO that city for through trains
in time for the issuing OF lis first through
time table on the 18th inst, when the g. q
P. and B. & o. rca4s adopt their fall schedule
The road will haveits share OF the freight that
now goes to the B. & o. en- route to Zanesyllle
aud this city. Among other items, live stock
in some neighborhoods can come more easily
ria the narrow gusge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

This court met Saturday, with all the
Judges present, and anu unced the following
decisions:
Sod,ksr VS.. APPLICABLE, from Brooke county;
appeal and srpeTsedsts allowed; bond. $500.
knight & Martin VS.. Charter, from Dodd.
ridge county, opfnion by Wood: decree Of
Circuit Court reversed and bill dismissed.
Sturn rs Fleming ct al, from Harrison
county, opinion by noydel: decIes OF Circuit
Court reversed and cause remanded.
Clatia & Co. vs.. Foley ct al, from Wood
county; opinion by Snyder: decree OF Cir
cult Court reversed and @ lse reularded.
Arnold & RuIners vs.. Uasner ct al, from
Ksnawha County; opinion by SHyder decree
OF Circuit Court affirmed.
Rollins ct al. W. Menager, trustee, ct al,
from Masoa County opinion by GrSen: de-
cree OF Circuit Court reversed and bill dh'
missed.
Tracy vs., shumAts, from Mercer county;
opinion by Green: dscfee OF Circuit Court re-
ye sd aud cause rsmRndsd.
Second National Bank o. PafkersbnTR vs..
Johns ct al. from Wood county; opinion by
johnson: Judgment Of Circuit Court rt-
ysrsed and cause romsndsd.
Leonard YS. DAushefty, fton Circuit Court
oil Richie county; opinion by Johnson;
Judgment of Circuit Court ill med
Adjourned uutil next Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12
MARTIN LUTHER.
Celebration of His Four Hundredib
birthday. L

Celebration of His Four Hundredtb
birthday.
Saturday was the four hundredth ami
yerssry OF the birth Of Martin Luther. For
three weeks the two German Lutheran
churches OF this city, aud the ones at Ben
wood and Martins Ferry have been holding
union services; in the different churches by
turns, In commemoration OF the event. and
Yesterday all the Lutheran and German
Protestant churches celebrated the day with
fitting religious ceremonies, At lions Luth-
eran Church, Of which rev. Otto Meerwein is
pastor, and at Rev. A. W. Werdera Church,
III. James Lutheran. the churches were
beautifully decorated. The congregations
held their celebrations yesterday forenoon,
and the Sunday schools last evening. Atst.
James Church the music rendered by tne
choir was composed for the occasion.
AZ the English Lutheran, Rev. Mr.. Dol n.
blasef's church, the German N. y. Church,
az. Paul's and St Johns German Protestant,
and several other Protestant churches. az.
propriaie services were held. AtsE PauPs
Church Rev. P. Starkey preached bis farewell
sermon. Rev. Mr.. KFumdich. late OF Pitt.
burgh. succeeds him Us pes:er mex! s1nday.
al ST Johns church, the opea House or
ohestra added to the enjoyment OF the oecs.
sion by contributing 10 the musical part Of
tina nfORTAunmA, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

The Nineteenth Grand Annual Communl.
cation Of III ~. W Grand Lodge Of a. j..
and a. NJ, Of, Ibis Bate. will bsgin. In this
city to-moroE eyeling 10 The Masonic Tsm-
pie. The Grand Chapter meets this evening.
4 number Of Mapns have already arrived
aud nearly all the representatives will be here
by this evening. A number wiilcome up on
tie Andes. The Masonic order is one OF the
LARGEST IN the State and Its membership em-
brscss nearly s'l the leading and representa-.
live men Of The etete. The Grand
Lodge meet ngs are elIsys looked for.
ward to with interest by tho local iodgep,
and every effort made to make the stay OF
M brethren from the interior lodges pleas
ami. Tbs Most Worthy Grand Master, Hon.
W. H. II. Flick, arrived from Martinsburg
yesterday and Is stths Mcclure. The follow:
log are also 10 the city: Ches. 2. Eatthali
and \. @, Williams, IT,, OF MRttinsbuTg; w.
8. summers, Of Charleston; F. W. Brown,
VIM. Dewitt Gustav Brown aud @. N.
HOugb, Charlfstowp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip In Reference 10 Various
People.

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Various
People.
All Burnett, the Charleston detective, wal
In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Woodmanses are visit
ing friends at Cadiz, Ohio.
United States District Attorney, W. Il. H.
Flick, Is at the Mcclure Hous'.
Mr.. George Math'son has returned from a
trip through the interior OF the State.
DIV. j. Poisal, OF Baltimore, formerly oil
this city, is visiting old Wheeling friends.
Mrs. Wittennyer Is the guest OF MISS Tay'
lor, at the Female College, while in the city.
Miss Mamie Way, a Woodsdsld, OHIO, belle,
il visiting Mis- Dixie Philips, at the North
End.
Mrs Cyrus Scott, accompanied by Mrs
John Orr, OF steubenvllle, Is visiting Wheel
ing relatives.
Hon. John W. Grantham. e1.D elegsts from
Jefferson county, Is in the city. He Is
prominent Mason.
Mr.. James Travis, q New York furniture
man, Is visiting bis cousin, Capt. w. II.
Trays, on the South Side.
Clerk Darrah, OF the Municipal Court, is
visiting friends up the river, and ]. Il. Cow
den Is sgain clerk pro TEN.
1t 10 announced that Mr.. D. W. Peterson,
the civil engineer OF this city, hts been ap.
pointed Division Engineer OF this division OF
Vanderbit's Harrisburg and Western rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

An impronptu railroad meeting was held
in Roane county last week, at the Spencer
Court House, at which q large number OF
citzans were present. After the reading Of q
letter from Senator Camden, the meeting pro.
ceeded TO a permanent organization. ]. D,
Simmons was chosen Chairman, and r. r
Rohr, Secretary. The ChAirman then pro.
ceeded to explain the object OF the meeting;
after which earnest and enthusiastic speeches
were made by P. G.. Cunningham, J. W.
Bali, David Simmons, N. A. MoClung, En-.
Senator Terrell and Others, all OF which werp
favorable 10 the buiiding OF tue proposed
road from Weston to some polnton the Ohio
river, pssdng through oilmer, Calhoun,
,RoRne and Jackson counties. A committee
was appointed to confer with The committees
OF the other counties along the line, u aEcer.
tain the sentiment OF their respective dis:
tricts, and 10 do such ether work IS they may
deem expedIent to forward the enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

also an immense stock OF a.nnels, blankets,
comforts, wooden under and over wear, for
men, women and children. Dress good in
great abundance and at all prices, beginning
at 8 cents yard. One hundred pieces OF the
best quality calico al 5 cents. Blankets be-
ginning at S7I4 cents. Five pound comforts
$lO0. shawls. cloaks and dolmaps at very
reduced prices. A large sock oil carpets al
less than manufacturers prices. Good car
pets at IS cents.
Tan Thousand bolts OF wall paper at cents
a bait. We only sell for cash. Keep 60
books. II you want good goods and low
prices, now is your time to call and examine
our stock. The largest store, the biggest
stock and the lowest prices for cash.
Nos. 20l0 and 202l Main street,
JOHN RoHNEa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12
p2EnIsfO1IC MOUND
opened by an Etlnoiogist In Kuaawha
County,


The Charleston Gail has the following In,
teresting account OF the opening OF big
mound In Kanawha county: Prof. SorriE,
the ethnologist, who hes been examining the
mounds In this section for several months,
the other day opened the big mound on Col.
B. II. Smiths farm, six or eight miles below
here. This IS the largest mound in tho Val.
ley, aud proved q rich store house. The
mound Is lltty feet high, aud they dug down
10 the bottom. u was evidently the burial
place OF noted chlei, who had been inferred
with unusual honors. At the bottom they
found the bones OF human being, NEE sur
iug seven ieetin length and nineteen inches
across the shoulders. He waI lying fat, and
at either side, lying at an angle CT about
forty five degrees, with their feet pointed
towards the chief, were other men-on one
side two and on the other three. At the head
OF the chief ley another man, with bis hands
extended towards him, and bearing two
bracelets Of copper. On each OF the chiefs
vliats were ak copper bracelatR, while look.
ing glass Of mica lay at his shoulder, and his
gorget OF copper rested on his breast. -Four
copper bracelets were under his head, with
an arrow In the centre. A house twelve feet
in diameter and ten feet high, with ridge.
pole one foot In diameter, had been erected
over them, and the whole covered by the
dirt that formed tho mound. Each oil the
man buried there had been enclosed In bark
coffin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12
anenther Sehnelle,s case.

Col. W. W. Arnett, who, with w. J. W,
Cowden. IL council for Gnenthsr schnelle, re
csntly convicted Of the murder Of Dr. 9.
schuchardt, on Saturday flied IN the su-
prerne Court bill OF exceptions TO rulingi
by Judge Boyd, who presided mt Schnelle's
trisl, and applied for an appeal. The points
on which tie application Is made are three
The tirst being the constitutionality Of the
statutory Indictment on which schnel!e was
conyictcd. Another point y eligibility Of
two OF the Jurors who said, when questioned
hv the Judge, that they bad formed opinions
q sohnelle's guilt. Tbs third exception Is TO
Ju6ge Boyd's ruling on COL Arnetrs claim
tbSS tbs deIense in Z trial for murder, when
the niurd;Ss vas admitted and insanity pet ap
as the deienss, should have tue right 70 tho
openipe and closing Rpseohes 10 the j1fy.
T6is claim Judge lloyd rsfused to allow.
Col. SArnett Is confident 81 the strength Of
Nh case NJ Il stands and ex Facts 70 hsye an
appeal granted next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-12

NEW YoEk. November lO-Lead dull and veal
common 6 QSR4 o.