davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-18
soCIETIEH.

MOUNTAIN LOD0ENO. ~, 1. o. OF.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
Nl at Odd Fellows Hall, 1T O'Clock. All
members of the order, In good standing, s-s
invited to attend. N. MOSER, N. It.
VS.. BEARD, b. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-18

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. d A. n.
NvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i rska Lodge, Mo. 10. r. h A. H.. viii be
held In ODD Felisws' Hall Saturday, ON or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sistsf lodges. and sojouynine
brethren in good standing, arc cordially invit
cd to attend. d. X. BAILY, W. N.
JoHN Z. JOINS. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-18
Established IS46.
DATENTS,
MUM & CO., new YORK.

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w for patents. caveats. trade copy
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many and all other countries.
Thirty.slx years. practice. No charge
for examination Of models or drawings. Ad-
vice by mail free.
patents obtained through us are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. which
has the largest circulation. and is the most in
duential Newspaper Of its kind published In
the world. The advantages Of such notice
every patentee understand.
This large aud splendidly illustrated news
paper 10 published WEEKLY ct IS 40 year,
and IL admitted to be the best paper devoted
TO science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments Of industrial
progress, Published In any country. Single
copies by mail. 10 cents. Sold by all news-
dealers.
Address MUM 4 co., publishers Of Scion.
tihc American. 261 Broadway. New York.
Handbook about pa tents mailed free. nS0tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

was setting on But sitter bis second visit th
Boihes Superior told him be need not eau sgsi
81 me lie bad told her that this young doctor had
a. uneovernsble temper aLd stuck knives into
women without hesitation when he was an nv.
bOwner, h free dispensary was the foui dstion
Of HIS political fortune for It made him very pop.
u'ar snons the work. cope OF Mon m rtee.
GENERAL WINFIELD seoTr HANCOCK recently
fled claim In the Probate Court Of 81. Louis
mo'herin.laW. The claim is based upon a note
de Ted in New York City. January ., 1852. for the
sum of ss,ss9 50. The affidavit to and
signed by Win6sld S. Hancock. Major General
United Ststes Army. The amount OF the note was
money loaned b5 General Hancock to Mrs. Russell.
Colonel T. T. CAN'T Is General Hsncoek's sttorn y
in the matter. and Mr.. Charles II. Turner Is the
executor OF Mrs Russells estate The claim was
taken under advise ment.
THE President ard his daughter Ne were taken
on board surf boat ID row d TO The vessel. The
experience was an celebrating az we'll as q move
one for the President. who said that he hsd never
been IN surf boat before. aud epi Dyed the
ton. He threw protecting arm about his young
daughter. who was quite uuterrided, and exhib-
tied fesrlessness as admirable II she had been
bonn sailor and accustomed ali her Life TO the
per1ls Of the briDy. All the way 10 the vessel.
which lay a. anchor Just outside CT the surf, she
sang, and seemed TO enjoy the excitement OF the
passage immensely. When she stepped on board
she told the Captain that she was $50 sorry Il was
oyer."-Sew York Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

HENRY CLAY wan TO be elected member
of the Kentucky Legislature. He resides in
Louisville. He is not the "millboy Of the
slsshee," not Harry of the West" not the
great commoner"; he is only the grandson
Of ''Henry Clay. of Kentucky'-and the
probabilities are that he will not represent
any part of Louisville in the next Legisla-
ture of the ''grar d old Commonwealth" 1t
is sad. 1t would be nice to have Henry Clay
again in the Kentucky Legislature. 1t you d
sound well. and yet we fear it would be
great DISAPPOINTMENT to the people. Tney
would expect Henry Clay No. 3 TO speak like
Henry Clay No 1, and that Is where the
trouble would come in. 1t is we'll. Let
Henry Clay stand alone in mis- glory ss an
orator. Kentucky would tolerate no rival
not even CLAY. The people OF Kentucky
can yenerale one Clay. but not two. Ken
lucky once bad writer who could do honor
TO Henry Clay when that gentleman was his
theme. Prentice is dead, ard no man is left
in Kentucky able TO depict the grandeur of
Henry Clsy's character. Clay-Prentice-
Kentucky. That will do. Let the process
sion fnt We ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

rnira Mss ROW been suiiy accom- Dii-nsd aac
us status OF ihc D-moc-sS7 doierrinst
Is 81 parent, indeed. shsi the eatire Geld o.
Presidential qnsBiiti.s MSS been critically eE-
smiued from every possible stsndPoiu, aad
the suhjeci Substantially exhausted
The res0lt hss placed is beyond reason
sb!a coubt that the socslled ticket Of rs
movements has not met With fsvor in the
eyes OF u e8ioarscy. certai0!y, not with
the neasaTe'oi fsvor es.eltias 70 It's approval
hy The Democrats Of Indiana
No good can come Ut discussion Of the
reasons which prevail ed and led to this con-
clos'' n or OF even susgesting hem.
1t Is quite enough fll all practical purposes
to k0ov hat large preponderance of the
Democratic niod IL locking elsewhere than
in the direction az 1876 Tor he ticket OF 1884.
II may be added sith equal certainty tast
this universal conviction aud judgment OF
the Indiana Democracy in relation TO this
important matter in no wise indicates any
thing prsjudiclsi Of the great and true men
who stood for, aDd we're elected by, the De-
moorsey in 1876 Democrats every where love,
homer Bnd revere those heroes, both IS men
and chief sins.
The nevisb conclusion rs il thus stands
is due perhaps simply 10 the march OF time
and events snd the CONTROLLING power incident
to q natural readjustmens of once existing
conditions.
a careful perusal and agsregatipg of over
one hundred Democratic State exchanges,
covering every section OF Indiana, together
with large measure of other agreeing ad-
vices, point TO the cOnclui ion, with little less
than mathematical certsinty. that the De-
mocraoy Of Indiana are practically unit in
favor of the nomination of Ex-senator 10
seph E. Mcdonald IS the next Democratic
candidate for President, and to the impartial
student Of public events the crystalized sem
time mt of the Democracy seems determined
on the proposit on that he should be named
to bear their standard in our next great Ma
tioDsl political contest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01


JOSH before Swiss ) .v.rseen years of age.
was drowned while bsthiag at Cotton Hill. W. Va,
he escaped being killed ty the carr
JACOB HAUGuHAS. aged sixty-dve Of Couesecga
Township, Pa me. his dea,h by falling from a
ladder from which he was picking cherries.
WHILE Benny Carter. of salem. Va was leaning
over his boat hauling in a fsl, he Was seized with
cramps. fell overheard aud WIS drowned.
DANIEL DoRHITV, ssei thIr.y-six. went in hath
ing in the canal near Syracuse. Alter climbing
out upon the bank he WIS seized with terrific
cramps. fell Into the water and was drowned.
JOHN J. MCELHoESE. il. eyed IL, OF Ardmore.
Pa, went bird -hootirg contrary TO law. The gun
went OF pfemaisrelv SID so did McElhorne's leg.
Amputation did not tave him. and he died.
IN attempting TO cross stream BY walking on a
log thrown across. Mary and Kate Lanner. OF Mill.
ertown, Pa, were drowned. Mary became nervous.
suddenly caught hold OF her sister and both fell in.
WHILE visiting In the country near Summeryiue
Mills Ga. several little girls playing together OBJ
tanned a toy pistol. Minnie Ship nov carries a
ball in her cheek, and Mamie Steine has died from
a wound In her stomach.
MOSES STUART went fishing in Whites Creek,
near Chattanooga, Tenn. He carried come dyna-
mite cartridges with him, one OF which exploded,
tore OFF one SIDE Of his head. and knocked him
into the creek. where he was drowned.
AN eightyea- old lSd from the city who was Wis
iiing at Port Jeryis wheeled the baby carriage con-
tanning his two-year-Old brother, out on the tow
path OF the canal. left him there and went for
cherries. gust of wind blew both baby and car
riaee into the canal
IN bingham, Ne, Arthur Wilder, while bath
ing. jumped into a ROW boat. After be had pushed
out into the stream he noticed that the oars were
missing The boat was soon in the ''Nsrrows,"
where the current runs at the rate OF six knots an
hour. He became frightened, jumped overheard.
and was drowned.
AARON PIsNRY. sE Of TarifEille, fell thirty
feet from a cherry tree. The fall produced con-
cUssion OF the spinal column, resulting in paraly
sis OF the lower extrer1ities and death lie was a
graduate Of the Columbian Law school, Washing
ton. David schrsghsm, OF Augusta County. VIZ
gnis and Maggie Dersss, Of Akron. o., we've also
allied IN the same way
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Qua MKT PRECEDENT.

For weeks past there has been general
discussion of proba biii,ies as to the next Ma
tional Democratic ticket.
The Sentinel has hitherto expressed no
opinion upon the subject, prefsrripg to wait
and note The development and conclusion of
the Democratic mind OF the country, and
esps cislly that of ur own Stare.
Whether wise or unwise, in season or out of
81 sson, it has been evident from the start
tibet pronounced expression of public
sentiment would be the result Of the dis
cussion. In this discussion the wisdom Of
the DoEliI atiug for 1884 the ticket of 1876
has been prominent feature.
There we're special reasons for anticipating
that there would be q most Thorough canvass
and positive expression OF views By the
Dsnocrets OF Indiana on this interesting
question.
This canvas and voicing OF the public
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
PEUuL,An -U,CIDES.


MINNIE MITCHELL, OF shreveport. La, committed
suicide on the day in which her lover Was killed
on the railroad.
As SOON as Mrs. John Simpson, Of Metropolis,
heard that her six year-o'd son wGs drowned in
the Ohio she committed suicide.
AFTER losing suit, and being roundly abused
for It by his client Colonel J. j. Pickett OF Gates
Vile, Tex, took twenty two grains OF morphine.
'IHAvEslready outlived my allotted time" said
Hrs. Mary Bach. Of Wheeling W. Va. and then
she killed herself. She was eighty-seven years
old.
MRS. Il. V. JONES, a Philadelphia bride OF but
two months took laud4nu because her husband
forbade her taking money from the cash drawer of
his store
GRIEF for his first wife caused Samuel T. Magru-
Ger, OF Jamestown, Nd, 10 cut his throat al
Though he had been msrried about one year TO an
estimRble lady.
MRS. KINcAID. of Rutland, o.. was entertain
ing a merry compsny OF friends in her parlors.
Suddenly she excused herself, went out, and
drowned herself in the cistern.
JENNIE RoBzErs, of Meadville, Pa, could not
get permission from her pasents 10 attend dance
upon which she had set her heart She resented
their refusal by drowning herself in the mill pond
Aztec living seveniy-three years. Mrs. Eliza
Cook, of West Mexico. No., widow, thought she
was too old 10 be useful in the world. She drove
lsrge psir OF blunt scissors into the top OF her
head with b. ayy iron bolt.
WHEN Mrs. Witty, cousin OF Frank and jesse
james, found she had married her husband under
a felse name she compelled him at the point of a
PISTOL to marry her again under his right name OF
SiDpleion. When Singleton was shot by Canada
Bill" hhe was surprised 10 have another won IA
come t. has tecsice and claim him his wife.
she drove her out ST the pistols point. Singleton
ditd ard hs'devoted wife took morphine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

The New York Times refers to Mr.. Frank
Hatton's meth DIS of running the Affairs of
the Postefice Department as follows: "He
reduced three clerks from 81 800 positions to
places paying 81 zoo. and Immediately filed
the vacancies thus created by appointing his
Bife's uncle to one. his own uncle to another,
and personal friend to third. 1t is under
stood that all of the degraded clerks were
competent and had been employed for q
long time in Bureau in which they had
risen by degrees from 81, 600 to 81 900 grades"
The Postmaster General should proceed to
reduce Mr.. Frank Hstton to Mr.. Frank Hat
of. Mr. HsltOn's hawk eye should in the
future gIeam and fash and spsrkle in lowe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

ELSEWHERE ia the Sentinel 10 day win be
found o charming poem by Lee o. Harris,
Esq. of Greenfield, Ind, entitled Crooked
Jim" Indiana has no sweeter singer than
Lee o. Harris, ana we congratulate the pub
lie that his muse is sgain awake and singing
for the DEDICATION of its Thousands of ad-
mirers. Crooked JIM" as presented to the
uslio by the poet, becomes at once and for
ever the type of the worlds grandest heroes,
and poets do no greater service TO society
than when they take such lowly born I'M
fortunates as CROOKED Jim" and exhibit the
divinity that is in them TO the world. Such
tributes to the godlike in human nature
make sensible people love God better, be-
cause they see In them the Likeness and
imege of the Creator. Mr.. Harris made his
public appearance as a writer of verse ia the
Sentinel, and he is thrice welcome agAi2 20
our columns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
IVES TERN ITEMS.

The Iowa Prisoners of War Association vii
meet in Des Moi res. s. ptemb T s, TO discuss tie
best means OF getting pensions
The MOntsns definition Of "a Ssobaths-dsy's
journey" Is the distance to the nearest good fish
ins-sround.
MONTANA Is getting ready 10 seek sdmissi N in o
the Union OF States. Thequestion Of a Conve 1tion
to prepare Constitution for sdop;ion by the pee
pie l. beirg asitaieo. and the gathering will re
held IN Helena this fsll.
LAST year Arzons produced over i7.O0l,ooo
pounds Of copper. Thus far during tho present
year the increase has been IS per cent. and new
furnaces are going up Arizonss output viii prob
ably be at least q. ooc eco pounds for 1888.
DUBUQvs Nowsl grocer recently sued a Gus
toner for groceries. The customer promptly re-
tsliated by bringing cross suit 10 recover money
paid the grocer for whisky during ali the years
since 1873. The last slate of grocer is worse
than the first
PosIRRs are plscarded in Chinatown. at San
joe, Cal. printed In Chinese, calling for voiun-
teers Ia the Chinese Army in anticipation OF war
with France. The posters specify preference for
those who have been in contact with Europeans.
and offer rewards 70 those who eAlit So, 100 or 500
men.
THE Pirte Indians on the Pyramid Lake Reser-
vstiOn In Nevada have dug five miles Of ditch for
irrigsting purposes this year, and will raise go
bushels of wheat this summer. A number OF the
children are attending the Boarding School which
was begin last fail b. direction OF the Govern
ment.
AxAN near Lemsrs. lows. recently found coal
at depth Of so feet He continued boring until
the drill passed through ffty-nine inches OF solid
coal, pronounced by old miners TO be pure carbon.
The next step will be TO develop the matter so as
TO determine whether 1t be q regular coal measure
or simply q pocket. Iowa BIOLOGISTS. who never
feured on q i've foot coal strata 20 far north, are
considerably aslOnished.
TIE Wsshoe and Digger Indians sppear to be
having trouble in their mountain homes in Cali
fcrnia. For want of a better cause they ere auar-
reling the bones of the dirt-esteIs dece Used
ancestors The Disgers are trying to get their old
enemies 70 give up fourteen of their dead var
riors, who were slain in bst,lS several years sgp.
Tit atAoes want the SUM OF $40 for each body
r n med. bat the Dissers cay they wiz fight be.
fore they viii give even forty cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

An intellig-n, young EdglIsnmsn, a Baron
cts son, who has been investing largely in
lands in Texas. wss asked how it was that 80
many of his oounlrymen were buying land
in this country just now. II will tell you,"
he said There is a very general feeling
that there will be great change in England
soon, equal to that made in the South by
your civil war Although they would laugh
at the ides il you suggested it, MI Q on. of
ten men In England believe that Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, will be the last King
B0glsnd will ever have. A revolution is ST.
lenily but surely preparing that will uproot
ali the remnants of the old feudal system"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

PLACED in the most ccsey retreats. ell The drives
have been thoroughly repaired and levelled. and
fashionable equipsses now sweep comfortably
along toward LewIsbuig. the Greenbrier River, the
old wet Springs Road or through Dry Creek
over to Jericho. For fast driving and turf con
tests the zee track is In most excellent condition,
and 1t Is expected during the season TO organize
Taolr 7uk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Catarrh.

The remarkable results in disease so uni
versal and with such a variety e character
istics as catsrTh prove how ef,ectuslly Hoods
Ssrss pafilla, actirg through the blood,
Iescbts every part of the human system.
A medicine, ike anything else. can be fsiriy
judged only by its results. We point with
rride 10 the glorious record Hoods Sa-seps-
rii!a has entered upon the hearts of thoas-
snds Ct pecrle it has cured of cstarrh-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

A rBoUoHTEUL Exchange Ell -gests as rea-
s0a why elopements are more common in
summer tn, in winter, the isot tina. tn
'ioors and windows are all open and not
mach clothing Is needed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

WHArByER may De said Ut Nary Walkers
removal from the Pension Office, 1t is known
that 1t was not for insfficiency, as stated.
Those who have bad transactions with her
and have seen her work say che is a most val
liable clerk 1t was simply because she was
constantly worrying Dudley for permission TO
uaar brooches
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

IL is q curious coincidence tia. il the
cholera should break out in this country
this year, 1t will be the third time it has done
50 at intervals of seventeen years In 1892 il
ragged violently here; 60 it did in 1si9, but
more mildly In 1868
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

AErHUR wac Requested to take with him To
Yellowstone Park his Secretary OF the Treas
ury. Chet declined, intimating that the cry
OF "Folger and forgery" would mar the fe-
hcities of the trip.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

dams Mr. W. 7. Fisbback has made refer
u c. TO certain Republican high officials
VINO, in 1880, "co0nivsd" Mt humiliating
crimes. They ought to go; and II John
Sherman and z. i. Hayes are to be believed.
Arthur ought 20 follow Dor,ey. But why
psrtlculsrizs7 The Republican party must
60 out That will DO a house cleaning that
will do some oood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
LgARNTNG Ia,Oso AZ raE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
sion IN, We ~

SCHOOLS.
From time to time some new theory is set
adoat CT ncerni-g Public School education.
From one direction COMPLAINT comes that
Common School education pays too much at
tention TO thshead and too liltle u The heart,
and, IS q consequence we are told that there
is supreme need of etbicL education in
our Public Schools The q iesiion need not
be debated. Everybody admits the value Of
moral instruction. Nothing should bs
taught in the Public Schools calculated to
promote vice. Children % 70 the Public
Schools 10 lea reading. wiling. arithme-
tic. geography. gamma. ere. There is Moth
ing immoral IN these studies. NJ hing cal
cuiated TO turn children aWay from virtue or
deaden their conscieaoss Nothing in
any degree suggestive q WisSsdness or
inviting to evil practices bat there are lose
who desire to srau-foIm ell the Public
schools OF the CO infry Iato rhei sicsl
semiBefies. whore the pupils shsll hay
nsofsi instruction, As scueiLing separate and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

Ii Is the same Did story. Two Illinois
farmers bad q dispute about the boundary
lines of their farms. Their dispute is now
settled. and so are the lawyers-on their
farms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
In from One to Twenty Minutes
Bowel Complaints,

Looseness. Disrfnoes, Cholera MoYJus or Painful
Discharges from the Bowels sre stopped In 10 OF %
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief No
cougesti0n or Inflammation, no weakness or lssza-
tude Will follow the use OF the r. e. Relief
Thirty to sixty drops In half q tumbler of water
WIZ In few minutes cure Cramps, Spssms, Sour
Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dia<rhea.
Dyer tsry, ColiO Wind in the Bowels, and eli In
terlel pains
Travellers hou!d always cs-Ty bottle OF Rad
Eays Resdy Relief with them. few drops IN
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
Of water IL Is better than French Brandy or BIT
ters es shmulant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

HENRY WABD bEEOHEs's house in Brookly n
yet shows the markiof ink, which was thrown
in bottles at the "brown-stone 'front.' in ebOli-
ton riot times about tsentv years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Obs Semtfms1.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST /

FRANCE and England are reported to have
arrived at an amicsble understanding and to
have smothered the wrinklsd front of grim
Visaged war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

BARsUN has offered 50 coo for the br'< $
worn BY John Sherman and R B. Hayes
when they kicked Arthur out of the New
York Custom House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

TsE New York sun is an exceedingly
troublesome piece OF machinery when one,
not entirely familiar with its wheels and
valves, kicking. bursting and grinding sppar
atus, attacks IT, Ore would sup. ose that the
New York Tribune had sense enough to let
It severely alone, but Whitela1 Reid has
not. AID IS consequence frequently gets all
chswed up. The Sun published figures
showing at a glance that the Democratic
party is economical in the expenditure of
public money. and that the Republican party
is ProGigate. The New York Tribune took
exceptions to the Suns figures. whereupon
the Sun proceeds to remark IS follows:
Eut. inssmuch as our esteemed contemporary
epPeass to doubt the accuracy OF the Suns figures
and they are not the SUMS, by the way. but the
present Republican AdministTstion's - we beg
leave to refer It 70 the Tribune Almanac. Our
neighbOr no doubt has file OF this interesting sta
tstical work at hand;
Appropriations by Forty-third Congress (Repub-
lIesn):
Second session. l7si6 2o9
Ss62.9 s2i
Appropriations By Forty fourth Congress tDem.
ocrstIcl:
First session. GS1
Second sessionSFe ..-........... AZ 1872, "a
SI90i5,T79
Acusl ssviag in two years BY Demo-
Nfdtlc dtuee--.-- eos ~ols 9lS
Actual saving per annuID ............. 81 $50. III
Tribune aimansc for 1875, page 81 ssTrIbuDe
Alma" &C for 1877, page -. s'FIrbune Almsnao
for 1873, page 40.
This ought to satisfy our neighbOr. il anything
can.
Yes, it ought to satisfy the Tribune and
everybody else. II is gratifying to know
that the people are becoming satisfied more
thoroughly every day. and SIS the Sun re-
marks, The Republican party must CO."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

IN regard 10 the Democratic proportion tn
purify the public service, the followir list
Of those who have been turned out appears
IN the Chicaoo Times ard is iofarestinO.