davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE,

NEW YORK, January 14.-The steamer
Neckar arrived to-day from Bremen.
She had taken off the crew of the brig
Mary Lizzie, burning seven days. The
crew numbered eight persons. Fire
was kept down by closing up the holes
with sails and blankets. The men were
greatly exhausted, being at work day
and night since the fire broke out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
TWO CHILDREN BURN ED TO
DEATH.

Sioux CITY, IA, January 1.-THE
dwelling of Harry Pierce, burned yester-
day, his wife aceidently upsetting a
lamp while he was at the barn. He re-
turned in time to drag his wife out al
most suffOcated and in dead faint. He
then rushed in after his two children,
aged FIVE and two years, but was driven
out badly scorched by the flames, and
the little ones burned to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The dry goods store of Bee & Co., at
bennington, Ont, was robbed Sunday
night Of $4,000 in cash, $1,000 worth of
silks and jewelry and a number of Sc
curities. The thieves are supposed TO
have escaped to the States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 15.-0wen Rice,
car inspector; was run over by the cars
at 11:30 a. m. and almost instantly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

scallOped edge note paper at Myers s.
Smith. 1t Is beautiful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

May q he CHARMING girls As Cape Nay
look 80 hardsczs u their bathing suits
that they vozian's q any sncornt get tssz
net
Naval i~nserroERfion. "Hare 70. bard
tru1 the Asssf lh5e y sq1,droo, Akf sails
In b PLcif ihsslF
A genfiernnn with . trade dollar writes
10 the Cincinnati GkEsfss 10 say ihai re
are living ln5sr q sbysssr G~ovsrnnent
F.s women sajcy Themselves best il
cities. where fhey ekn stop . crowded
stress car While 1t - gong up . hall san
FrKoclsc0 u shelr paradise
On TIE DAY Ct Judgment Gabriel viii
hare tro1bls In Massachusetts 1t VIII BE
necessary for him % see fhai every paper
gsts into the night skin
The fhinss We call women" Are. No.
corning 10 Mrs. Srissbelm Of Chicago,
simply small packages Of sehss and pains
dcoe up in velvet kad lace. kod topped O.
With ostrich planes"
Szmner il usually . dali season for
news. but vhss with the cholera in Egypt
yellow fever cs the cokst and l~ynehings in
the leading Eep7blscKn States. ne get night
Ers2y iteEns q HsEa
a Western preacher. whose congrsesfion
Ind hsgua 10 fall Ct somewhat, had IL init
mated that Be would disc7ss . family
scandal the following Sunday morning.
AZ = consequence. the church rAs crowded
The minister Subject Vas Adam and Eve
what 10 the Use. SAYS Ms. Frank Les
lie. '-cf q vcnKa With N income Of
$is0, 600 entering Into the matrimonial
state p Mrs. Leslie has narrow and
oonsrscted i5shs Of life. which shculd
be OVERCOME CenEzlszztioa Of wealth il
one of TIE dangers which women should
avosd-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

o. familiar with tie Sxts Of OAso -
ANY nsn Il, The cozos-y sbo don's kDou
mere shkn / Do i lrsi u Ohio . ko1g
ukz1t. k.d WA Bec~reszn tkzrs n Cc1Ert<s
from stss State for eight ysKrs- / e6lzsd
the is>iicx psyer Of thai Sxss fo- . While
a,d i. 1853 rEs Chairman C Tie Ohio
Dsmoer2fse Stxse Cs1tul CcC0sfsee.
vhen / carried the si4H and e1eessd Va
Ns6iIi GorsrDor ~ The largest majority
erer known in Ohso- / sks s1scie1 20
Congress in 1856 AID lsfs Ohi0 u 1865 Ii
u ssry natural thsf / sno1ld have kept .
pretty sharp eye o. Ohm evsr since. ard /
l~sars yoz that / hare / belisre thAs
Ohio Is . Royalties. Ssas&- Tie Demo
crafx eAnnos ssees . GoFer1or there unsess
sous unnsfzrL AID rszkrkAb3e elazers
vii eater into ths cacrnxs shsf shall Gauss
. change IN vossx-a good many Eoses-
"And do yoz think. M Cox iAki there
ID xny Dsw ela1sns il OAio politics
Il certainly DO. IhKre sse-y reason 10
belSere thAs . grexf nkoy G TIE noss
foreible and eloquent Bsq7elsean dri7ksrs
Of the Backeye Sfs.s hare 57si 5oloss1 oar
r1zkx- You know tie sezperAos move
Dsnf has e1f shiass up polatcAlly there
Vel. these old ReFstsscAn drinkers are
eockilg into cur nnkE- Noi tbAi We hare
! 1ta ELOAk4 Va < AA@
Rep1bi5can Leaders Il OA5o hare perhaps
taken . stand ca she fsrperIoce question
which they don'f fancy. AID fhso. there
il . large esenani of foreigners IN Ohio
Who are great lovers Of freedom and who
| believe that TO take Away fhssr pyiFlege Of
drink, il 20 infringe On fhslr liberty. This
| spirit Of freedom has been fosssred there
By Jodse Ho4dly, who hks lost no opror-
fonify 10 discuss il nd bring il before he
people The result 10 tkss tins foreign
| element 10 going IN strong scs Hokdsy.
i This il oee Of the reasons Why I h<lsese
that Ohio 10 all night for the Denocrscy
fhis Rali-"
DO / know Judge Hoadlys Very reIi.
We ssadied lHx in she sa1e okoe together
and brxoehbd cut into the world IS about
the same tine. he IL . nxn q wonderful
ability. / think his Esnagsmeni Of his
late CANVASS anc his nomination prove this.
Shresd, ~sfgacious. with . splendid knouI-
edge Of politics. Straightforward and hon
est, be 10 just the man fog the Dement'S
30 put forth ia Ohio 81 this time. ! don'f
think Hoadly 10 . Presidential nan n al.
He isn't that kind. Jadee Hoadly Is .
iineA descendant Of Jonathan Edwards
the famous f~beoIogian and philosopher.
They say in Ohio that be ID Al intdel- If
this Is %. he il certainly not tue 10 his
ancestry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Oar esteemed Republican cont<mpo-
rsries are. nys the Stockton Herald
naturally distressed over the bold avousl
CT the e1-Secretary Of the National Re
publican Committee that the Last PRESS
Dental election vas won by the use Of
money, raised on Gar6eld's promises to
do certain d~isgraeeful things, anong
them being the appointment Of Jay
Gould's man Matthews TO the Supreme
Court The only answer made % far by
the Republican press Of this region to
DOrey's crushing confirmation Of these
stories 20 long afoat Is to resile him, or
to point with emotion to Gsr6eid's
tomb. This in the best that the San
Francisco ChroaicIe, the ablest Repubh-
can journal in the State, can do:
Dorsey has begun his campaign Against
the dead President Garfield Does any
one recall . man who gained honor by re-
wiling the dead: It 10 > o sided con-
troyersy, in which the slsndered man
las no opportunity to reply, and 1t Il
against ali American ideas Of honor and
fair play.
According to this logic the death Of .
public man 10 . bar to the discussion Oh
his acts during life. OF what use would
history be TO the world If it we're writ
ten ~ the Chronicle would ike Gar.
fields history TO be written! The dead
Presidents acts az = public man are a.
legitimately open 10 examination a. Il be
were alive. Moreover it is Of the high
eat importance that these allegations oil
Dorsey's should be at once either proved
true or false. No sentimental considerA-
ton for . dead mans good name should
stand in the way Of the most thorough
investigation Of 30 grave . charge a. thai
the Presidency Of the United States wal
bought. and bought with money corrupt
~ obtained. As for Mr.. Garield's repu'
tation, that il a matter Of minor impor'
tance. II his character was good hii
reputation will not suffer. If he wal
guilty Of tie crimes charged against
him by his friend and political co-worker,
Dorsey, his name should be detested In
stead Of revered. 4 what Dorsey sayi
of Garfield be true, it is monstrous that
he should be held up to the youth OF the
country as a model for patriotic imitation.
It 10 to be feared that the Chronicle il
more anxious about the effect Of Dor
sey's statements upon the Republican
party than for their effect upon Garfeld'i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
PLANES BOOK.

According to a Washington special
MI. Blaine is evidently making good
progress with his book, for it is known
that he dovotes considerable time every
day to its preparation. The story Of his
passing so much of his time in the Con-
gressional Library is denied by the at
taches Of the same, who say Mr.. Blaine
is rarely seen there, and then only to
consult authorities and verify statements
that he may make. He has a large
library at home, and upon this he de-
ponds mainly for the necessary examina-
ton Of historical points. Wait till
Conkling's book is published. A dime
novel won't be anywhere beside it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

The Chicago Tribune has this to say
about the Mormon question: "Oar
legislation with regard to Mormonism, as
with regard to many other evils. is very
spasmodic in character. Last year the
whole people were up in arms against
Mormonism. and fiercely demanded that
the Edmunds Commission should put an
end to polygamy. This year they have
forgotten all about it. The Mormons,
however. are not forgetful. They go on
recruiting their victims. shipping them
over from Europe. and enlarging their
borders without hindrance from any
quarter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

hledsa-Tke British Win BY Is
Psfpis-NeaFIy o Deaths frsD
Cheler. in ~ HssFx-
fsFEcuL TO zzK EExTHELs
CArEo, July 2I.-0ns h1adrea snd torfy
deaths we're reported here yesterday. Two
regiments Of British troops hare sooe 10
Suez-
LoxDoS, yaly A.-In tie House q
Commons yesterday afsrnooa the Seere-
tsyy Of iDs Admiralty, in reply 10 . euss-
ton Of Bartlett. declined speaking con-
corning the movement O. fhs xizs and
number O. fhs nsa CT EEs ~kich had been
ordered TO xEdAsLssa-- He described fhs
question ~ A. Improper oos- His Ezsuex
SIS rses5vsd with thssrs-
EEsLED0x, y1ly L--4olSEing il the
score to-day nj $50 yards range Amssi-
can. S45, Brifish, 80 TIE Americans
are row "a points Rhe&d- The American
tst.'s aggregate score nj tbs end Of the
SO yErds shooting IL / .z24; British. LAOS;
Winbas30n, FL. The grand totals for the
entire match are British, 1851; Ameri-
lssS- TIE BriEsh thus won by As
points.
LsxDoS, July 2l.-The CAiro CORES
poodenf Of the Central News Says that the
aetaxl number Of deaths during the last "a
hours vas nearly Go. and that the official
figures un5sresiimE sed the number Of
fatalities The Gordon around Alexandria
has been moved nearer the city. Cases Of
cholera are reported in places which have
not heretofore been Affected by the disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

The press Of the country are almost
unanimous in denouncing the system
Of lynch law which is now assuming
such alarming proportions Of late in diff
ferent sections Of the country. The
tardiness with which justice is admins
tered by the authorities is given ~ the
principal cause for the prevalence Of this
method Of making many new criminals.
An exchange pungently remarks: THE
fact that our Judges and courts do SO
little to interrupt the progress of lynch.
ing seems an indication that the legal
tribunals are very willing to have the
people relieve them Of their grave re-
sponsibilities. The laws delays are as
marked now ~ in the days Of Hamlet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
PACIFIC COAST AOWCES.
IsPKclAl TO rzx sKxTIxEL.I
The CrisIa Passed.

6as F~EAScIsco. July a. Yesterday
afternoon Supt. Jsynes stated al his
opinion that the crisis Of the teleeraphic
operators strike had passed, and no more
trouble would be experienced by the COM
pany. Oregon WAS the only point where
no dispatches had been received, but by
tonight reports will go through Is usual.
The wool Product.
SAN F~RAxcIsco. July 21.-The produc-
ton Of wool in this State during the year
is SO, 500 300 pounds, valued at $40, 0O0, 600.
The exports we're IS 600. 900 pounds. Nine
tenths Of this was California product, and
the remainder Oregon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

9O@
The losses in the lard failures in Chics-
60 foot up nearly -, 900. 900.
The ravagss Of the cholera plague in
Egypt are assuming frightful proportions.
The editor Of q Southern newspaper in
speaking Of the United States Navy
designates it "a navy for repairs only"
A Bodie editor has joined with Charles
Francis Adams in his Wal on the classics,
and yet we don't see that the classics
eve did anything to the Bodie editor.
The disposition in London to defeat
the new Suez Canal scheme grows apace.
There is . profound distrust of the old
man Lesseps. he il Is. and every inch
. bore.
Perhaps there has never been q boom
90 hard to start and 90 slow to move after
it was started a. that Of President Ar
thurs. It reminds one Of the flow Of
cold molAsses.
Says the New Orleans Picayune:
"Kansas 10 full Of thrsshing machines;
hundreds Of one-armed men will soon be
coming up from there claiming pensions
from the Government"
The story that Crook was taken
prisoner by the Apaches is said to be an
unmitigated ~falsehood, manufactured by |
certain angered politicians-mostly con.
tractors-to destroy his reputation.
Eastern papers are exercised over the
fact that President Arthur will be beyond
tslsgraphic communication while enjoy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
OVER H WATER.

Cholera Reports An Improper
hsedss-TAe British Win ~ Is
PeIpaS-EeaF1y o Deaths frSa
Coolers I'm "a Honrs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Oag 81 the 0A0e Canteen.
There are bonds q al eorts In this world Of
cEre.
Rttters u Friendship and ties OF sewers,
And trz< iovers' A2ofs. / w4ez
The girl and fAe ksy Ire tso1n8 By . hiss.
Bnf fhersis never . boz, o3e friend. like thif-
We have drzak frs1 TIE sazs cxrte1.
II vKs Sometimes water, Gra sometimes milk,
And sonscz<sappsssAcx. tok ~ s5lf:
Bat vhsfsF ? the fipple hN beea.
We shared IL taeefter. in hane or bliss.
Az / vkrm to y0E. frend When j ihirk Of this
ne have trurk fr1l TIE sxzs eanteen,
The reA kDi TIE great st auvn 10 dine.
Ana fhsr oa&6 20 eseh cfhsy in s2srhl.ng vine,
Rrur glasses Of crystal ssd green;
Buf ] gusss in fkesY goseen rosarons they miss
The suEth q rsesrd 70 be 4 rnd in this
We have drunk from ths same canfeen.
We hsrs shared our blsafess aed tents together.
We hare Married a1d foashf In all Kinds Of
vxstAeY,
And hungry acd full re ksve been.
Hse ears 81 battle snd days u rest:
Bat fnss memory I cling % and lore the b<at-
Et have drznk from the tars canteen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
bills
....BY THE...
commissioners
LAT THAR.
Meeting, July Al, 1889.

THE FOLLOWING BILL WAS ACTED
Il upon by the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Eureka County at its meeting held
Saturday. July 81, 1883:
Thomas Andrews. 90 INDECENT sick per.
son.. upon petition Of taxpayers, to en-
able him to reach hts friends in CALI
fornia. Allowed the sum of-~....-... $40 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
BUYING

Delicate Duty Of = Sensitive Young
A young man recently undertook, in .
moment Of weakness. TO purchase . pair Of
gsrters. He didn't think it was anything
but . simple operation. So be VEN in the
large door, and not knowing exactly what
part Of the emporium they we're kept, wan
dered on until be judged by the interest
ing Autographs Of feminine harness on
the showstands that be was about in the
latitude Of the mystic c~irclets. Hating
at . counter presided over by q young
woman with . mischievous eye, he felt his
face warm, but kept himself straight and
firmly asked for . pair Of Rarters-expect-
ing her to hand them ont forthwith.
"What kind, please 2" she asked insinuat-
ingly. 'Oh. something pretty good" be re-
sponded with . heated countenance. "But
what style do you want?" Then
bis errand seemed by some mysterious
process to have been telegrsphed to every
girl in the shop. for they we're all eyeing
him. One Of them had suddenly discovered
that the counter needed busting. and there
she was. right where she could hear every
word uttered. He asked with an airy care
coonOoo taot Arot AAoo1 aAA Iou NOT
what styles were generally called for;
and the young lady began describing
them infinitely. There was the circular
kind, put over the foot. aud the ones
with clasps and catches. and the sus-
pender that hooked on the waist belt,
and another sort, fastened like q lib hal
yard to the side Of the corset; and then
she took down . lithograph thowing the
way that particular harness vas worn.
His breath came in hard Jumps, and
be looked 10 . daxed way ~ her In
dumb appeal. Bat she wouldn't help
him; she smiled and waited. "Whst kind
would you be most likely to lose In the
street ?" he jerked out. The girl with the
duster apparently thought Of something
funny Just then, for she began laughing
immoderately. Other girls we're con-
yerging toward him. ell wanting articles
from that counter, it seemed. Then he
that he hadn't much time.
and feverishly grasping the nearest pair of
.elastics he gave the girl whas she asked,
watched her roll them up with m~addening
elaboration. didn't count his change, and
with blushing confusion ran the gauntlet |
81 tittering assistants and escaped through |
the door, looking straight before him I'll
The time. And ~ the cool breeze famed |
bis cheek he determined that the next girl
Who wanted garters should buy them.
Some people are never satisfied. Show
hem how 10 live happily ON . small in
,ome and they will want you to furnish
he income.
A woman's face il her fortune. II
mans face was his fortune we know Of
everal who would be richer than Wander
lit.
There 10 something hrst-class about the
raduates Of . school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

ing The sylvia. pleasures Of The N.sioeh
Park, and kcae Il them graveiy Ezzess
the feasibility Of oonstrucsanga tekzraFA
line wherever he goes In his ianksHng
throush the Park Oh psehar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
STATE OF ~NEvADA,l.
COUNTY OF EuRKKA, -

l. NJ @. csvanaugh, Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioner in and for said County
aid State. do hereby certify that the foregoing
bill was passed M ordered paid By the
Board Of County Commissioners ON the 2lst
day Of July. A. D. 1883.
II. g. CkvANAU0H,
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners
Eureka. July 81, 1883. jy22-lt
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-07-21
Singular Credit System.

Two months ago Pole in Schuylkin
County, Pennsylvania, opened saloon,
and proposed to run it ON the credit
system. He was patronized by his
countrymen, and being unable to read
or write English. he requested the
English-speaking frequenters to charge
themselves with the amounts they were
indebted One day last week he started
out to collect. his bills, and some of the
most prominent business men in town
were startled by the presentation Of
bills for drink received at ''Polish
Jake's." A glance at the book showed
''Henry Ward Beechern indebted for
S42; s'John B. Cough" for 1856; "Ros-
coe Conkling,' for s37; "Freddy Get-
hardt, Tor SIT; Mrs. Langtry,' $50.
and ''Mace and Slade'' charged with a
bill of $40. The sheriff has closed out
the saloon. The losses are 300. War
rants are out for the arrest of mum Der
Of young men who are charged with
being implicated in the affair-M. r.
1T1tnzN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-07-21
Are Trichine Killed by Salt Z

The prohibition of the importation of
American pork by the German Govern
ment, on account of the alleged pres
ence of the microscopic worm known
as trichina has awakened large de.
gree of interest among pork raisers and
shippers in this country. That tricbina
are sometimes found in pork (and in
some other food flesh) is not to be
doubted. That proper cooking of meats
for food destroys them is unquestion-
able. That all authenticated cases of
injury to health arising from the pres
ence of this microscopic worm were
TRACED to the eating of uncooked or half
raw meat is a fact. But that the sailing
of meat destroyed the parasite is still
matter of doubt, or, at least, it is sub
ject of dispute.
On this point United States Consul
John Wilson, stationed at Brussels,
makes some statements, based on his
own observations. He says:
II have myself been present when
officially appointed microscopes at
some of the abattoirs of this country
have been engagedin examining Ameri-
can pork for trichin9, and have been
invited by these gentlemen to see for
myself, through their microscopes, tn
peculiar cell and spiral coil of the ami
NAL; but on carefully examining them
| have only observed, blended with the
tissue and minute salt crystals, the en-
tombed animal, evidently as destitute
OF life as the structure in which 1t was
embedded.
Z" 1t is claimed by most trichinic OBJ
servers that the process of generation
and birth Of this little animal Invariably
takes place in the stomach and intesti-
nal canal, and that within few days
from its birth it has SO matured as to
penetrate the walls of the intestines and
rapidly make its way through the vari-
Gus intervening structures to the remote
muscular tissue Of the animal it infects,
there to be speedily encysted and en-
dowed with subsequent dormant ex-
istence of several years.. during which
time its presence occasions little or no
inconvenience. OF this theory of the
life and movements of this little worm
| can only say that it involves an almost
unparalleled exception to the law gem
orally regarded as determining animal
life, and ought not to be accepted but
upon the most positive proof. The law
governing parasitic existence in living
tissue usually involves the speedy death
OF the parasite after the pabulum upon
which it feeds has passed from under
the domain of vital force; hence, unless
this tiny worm constitutes an exception
to this law, its life must be short after
the organic structure upon which it
feeds has ceased to live.
Consul Wilson very pertinently adds
that ''if salt really kills trichina, and
of it have scarcely a doubt, it is evil
IDENTIFY an injustice on the part of foreign
governments to lay an embargo on our
pork product, which, of all others, in
order to secure it against decomposition
on long journey to foreign markets,
is better sailed than that of any other
country. y Scientific american.