davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
JEALOUSY AMONG LABORERs.

The same jealousy and ill.feeling exists
between native and foreign laborers in
Germany as in other countries. A mum.
Der OF Italian workmen have been EN-.
ployed upon buildings in the neighbor.
hood Of Cologne. One evening while
they were in their quarters, occupied
with preparations for supper, a large
number Of native laborers entered the
place, uncovered the kettles and spat
into the food. A fight resulted, in which
the Italians were badly injured. The
Germans used knives and axes, crushed
the skull OF one Of the Italians, mangled
the leg of another SO that it had to be
amputated. and inflicted severe injuries
on the rest. The italian workmen who
were thus maltreated are described as
industrious, sober and frugal, and were
in the habit of sending regular remit.
tances from their small earnings to their
families at home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
PACIFIC COAST kDVICES.
Trouble with the Ho>fiIes.

San FEASCIsCo, March 31.-A Tucson
dispatch says the White Mountain tribes
are open in declaring that they will SO on
the warpath this moon. Unless something
is accomplished there is danger of an at
tempt, by an organized body of citizens
from Clifton, Globe and Tombstone, to
attack the Indians on the San Carlos Res
ervation, Tie people are waiting to give
Crock an opportunity. 1t is reported that
q people were killed in nine days.
H~ERMosILLo, Mex, March 3l.-Thirty-
two people we've killed III nine days. The
hostiles are moving towards Arizona,
through a sparsely settled region.
secret Society Among the Whites,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3I.-A gentle
man just returned from Arizona confirms
the report that a secret society exists
among the whites Of Arizona to exter-
inmate the male Apaches Oh the San Car
los Reservation, and all found rowing
north Of the frontier. The reservation is
looked upon as e mere refuge for the In
dians, where they retire when hard
pressed for provisions, arms, etc., ready
for another raid,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
WHAT Is.

In order to determine the meaning Of
Liberal Readjuster, says the Washington
Sentinel, we have to look at the father Of
reimbursement, Senator Malone. He may
be no Democrat, for no Democrat wants
him, and there is not a drop Of Demo
cratic blood in his emaciated body. But
if voting at all times with the Republi-
cans, and sharing with them in the spoils
on the Republican table, indeed getting
a greater portion OF them than the old
Republican leaders themselves, does not
make Malone a Republican, then, by
Jovc, what is he: He voted with the
Protecttonists all through. His vote
was cast for increasing the rate on glass
bottles and preserve jars 100 per cent,
though the old rate Is high enough, being
no less than 50 per cent, adj valorem.
He assisted in still more enriching the
Pennsylvania monopolists by robbing
the farmers Of his VI State, increasing
the duty on every preserve jar, etc, loo
per cent.
What the deuce are you: II anything
you are worse than the blacklist Repub'
lican!
Is it liberal readjustment that Malone
controls and holds every Federal ofict
in Virginia under an otherwise pro
scriptive Republican Administration:
Of with your t~reacherous masks! Lee
it be understood all over the land tina
Malone and his party are the Danites 0
the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
The TuscarOra Mines,
Tascarora Mining News.


The 500 aud COO levels Of the Grand
Prize are now almost drained Of their
surplus waterr and the pump is called upon
to handle but the natural flow. This will
considerably lessen the expense and greatly
facilitate work, as the shaft can be more
constantly used.
In the Arsenta connection will be made
Monday by winze from the GOO level with
the east drift on the 100 level. thereby af-
fording good ventilation, which is quite
important, the air having been bad on the
lower levels recently.
Concerning the Navajo. the news ia the
same as heretofore-cheering to stock
holders. The Slopes are yielding their
usual amounts; the mill ia running
smoothly and gives average battery assays
Of the ore milled the past week at 1924 ~.
The bullion shipments Of the company for
March have been made regularly each
week, aud tho four shipments aggregate
S6a, $50 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
LADY rloaE.CE DIXIE.

Lady Florence Dixie, who has been so
prominent before the world lately, comes
OF a distinguished family. Her father
was the Marquis Of Queensberry, an am
ateur prize fighter. and her mother was
the daughter Of aGeneral who served at
Waterloo and gained a reputation for
unsoldierly conduct. She has one brother
who is a pronounced free thinker and an
other who is a Catholic clergyman. The
family are considered eccentric. Lady
Florence is described by an admirer as
an enthusiastic traveller and a trenchant
writer" She is also a good shot, ii her
book, Across Patagonia" tells the
truth. She has Published some half
dozen books CT travel. besides a great
deal OF work for magazines. Late Lon
don kilograms give a totally different
version Of the alleged assault, and say:
Those likely to be the best informed to-
day regard the statement Of Lady Dixie
in regard to the attack on her near
Windsor as a pure fabrication. Not a
trace of any struggle can be found on
the damp mold o. which the struggle is
alleged to have taken place. Two large
men, dressed in women's clothes, could
not possibly have reached her house
without being seen. Three men-a SOL
der. a publican and a gardener-who
were all within few yards of the scene
Of the alleged struggle a. the time, are
said to have all been examined, and
neither saw nor heard anything of it.
Lady Florence herself is now bewildered
about it, and it is unnecessary to say
that she has the reputation of being half
mad. 1t is now known that she wrote
to Parnell on his release, avowing her
self to be a strong Nationalist and urging
him to act with her
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
Hope Net Yet Dead,

The Reno Gazette is entitled to the
medal for faith if it is sincere in this
speech about the Comstock: 1.-THE gloomy
Imagination of q few unsuccessful and dis
satisfied spectators will not annihilate
the wonderful lode whose output affected
the N of the world. 1t will again
show as much life as it ever did, in spite
OF those who would be glad to know that
Its bottom had dropped out forever"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01

Nobody has yet heard the opinion Of
Mrs. Virgins on the recent meteorologisti.
cal failure. Old Wig. will not publish her
comments in his next Ananias almanac.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
THE TARIFF on WOOL,

The tariff on wool, as provided by the
bill which passed at the close of the
Forty-seventh Congress, is ten per cent
on all wool tearpet wool excepted) the
price Of which at the last port Of ship.
mont is 30 cents or less, and u cents per
pound on all wool which costs moro than
80 cents per pound at such ports. This
ought to enable our sheep owners to COM
pete with foreign wool growers, as it
gives them an advantage of 10 per cent
on inferior goods, and virtually prohibits
the importation of high grades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01

l~nsurrcction.
SPECIAL TO TIE sKSTISEI.l
LONDON, March 31.-The police are in
formed OF a reward of 81 900 for the ar
rest Of the person responsible for the
recent explosion at the Government
buildings. The report that it was the
work Of some husband, Jealous Of the
Prince of Wales, is d~iscredited.
PARIS, March Sion Thursday a cart
ridge, charged with dynamite, exploded
near Monticeau Les Mines, at the Mines
house. No serious damage resulted, but
the fact caused much excitement and
speculation. The Irish Land League is
not as yet accused of this explosion.
PARIS, March 3l.-The intense activity
Of the prominent Socialist and Anarchist
leaders points to the imminence Of a
revolutionary movement. Eleven revolu.
tionary meetings were held tonight,
mainly in the quarters Of the city inhabited
only by w~orkingmen, snd all were largely
attended. A. the Belleville meeting one Of
OF the orators reckoned that so, 600 men,
provided with arms, were ready to rise in
iusurrection st moments warning. An
official OF the Secret Police, who was
present at the meeting, disguised, attempt
ed TO arrest the speaker, but the latter was
hustled away by his friends. The scene is
like that which preceded the fall Of the
Empire.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.-The Pre-
feet Of Police unearthed a band Of Mill
lists at their rendezvous, in an obscure res.
idence il this city. The police force, in
attempting to capture them, met with a
stubborn resistance. During the fight
three officers were wounded. One Nihilist,
finding capture inevitable, shielded on the
spot. The eight remaining conspirators
were arrested. 1t is supposed that only a
section Of the party has been secured.
Among the implements of destruction
were found about IA pounds Of dynamite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01

Montana was hung the other day for set
ting fire to a neighbor's barn. His name
was Coombs. -Bodie Free Press.
We are glad Of it. The Democrats are
delighted with the hanging Of Coombs.
May all such Democratic Postmasters
come to the same end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
OVER The WATER.

A Reward for the Person Response.
bic for Explosion of the Gov.
erRment BuiIdings-A Scandal
Against the Prince of Wales Dis
credited-Revoiufi0nary Meet.
$4,000 N.en Ready 10 Rise In
ln~surrccfian
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-01
Pap for Republican Editors.

Newspaper men of the Republican per-
suasion are in luck. Not long ago H. 2.
Osborne Of the Bodie Free Press was sp-
pointed Receiver Of the United States Land
Office, and lately E. r. Cleveland of the
same paper was appointed Receiver Of the
same Land Office. Powning of the Reno
Journal and Littletield of the Ogden Pilot
also thank the grand old party" for COM
Portable SITS"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Extravaganza I'm the Department of
Justice.


The conclusion OF the Star-Route trial, the
compromise OF the Ottman case, and other ex-
periences under Brewster, Attorney General,
tives to scrutinize the next appropriations for
the Department OF Justice more rlgldly than
has been done since the time OF Landaulet
Williams, and to change them In some ma
terial respects.
Gross and glaring abuses have been con-
spicuous In that Department In three
branches OF Its service. Nearly the whole
sum of six hundred thousand dollars for wilt
nesses was exhausted In the first nine months
OF the current fiscal year.
The fund OF 1895, 900 "for payment of Dis
trict attorneys and their assistants" is also
exhausted, the greater part of the appropria.
tep having been paid to the different counsel
In the Star Route prosecution.
Personal and political favorltes have been
retained iE eighteen States and Territories
to conduct cases of ordinary practice, fnclud-
Ing the common collection OF debts. Tho
regular District attorneys have been ignored
or set aside in these cases to give large re-
who In many OF them have rendered only
nominal service, and were at the same time
drawing pay as members of Congress.
system which admits of these abuses
must be radically wrong, and a public oflcer
who practices or who tolerates them is un-
worthy OF public confidence The appoint
ment OF special counsel, except in extraordi.
uary cases, is reproach to the
District Attorneys, who are cast out from the
line of duty. II they are Incompetent, re-
moval for unfltness Is the proper remedy. II
competent, they should be required to per.
form the service for which they are paid.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
"THE CRITICS" TABLE.
Literary Notes.

The July number OF the Modern Age is the
fret issue OF It's second volume, and accompa.
nying 1t is an Index to the numbers from jan
cellent companion piece TO Halevy's "Love
Marriage" (printed In the Juno numbor), on
titled "a Brilliant Match" MIR. Kegan Paups
article ON the "Production OF Books" should
be read by every literary man in the coun-
try. The first half of Ivan Tourgonien's e
latest story, 'After DEATH" is q timely selec.
writer's strange talent. "The Man OF the
Future presents an uncompiimentary pic
ture OF what poor humanity is drifting to
through the process OF evolution. "a Scrib.
bler's Apology" is good reading, and "a ouri-
ous Case OF Boycottng" is an entertaining bit
OF fancy. "The weathercock"-which might
have come from the pen OF Edgar Poe, SO VIVID
and blood-curdlipg is 1.-TWO poems and the
editorial departments mako up what Is alto
gether an excellent number OF the magazine.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
brewster and the President.

chicago TlmeS.
AS an ornamental appurtenance to the Pres
idents Cabinet, MIR. Brewster seems to be los
ing his hold. His yellow coach bearing his
coat-of.arms, his dadoes, silver cuspidors,
esthetical bric.a brac and high art tapestries,
with which his official quarters are adorned,
and the shirt frills, ruiIles and other gaudy
articles with which his form is
arrayed, produced quito sensation In
Washington for a time, and persons of
ornate and luxurious tastes were pleased
with the presence of so radiant and @stnet-
teal n being In the Administration. But It
appears that Mr.. Brewster is waning as an
unique attraction. His brother officers in the
Government, 1t is stated, actually mako fun
OF him behind his back, and Washington
society generally has begun to weary of his
eccentricities and ridiculo his love of display:
1t is probably on account OF his rapid
decline as an amusing and picturesque
figure that rumors are now set afloat
that he will soon retro from the
Cabinet. This can hardly be true. With the
rude and unpsthetical Mr.. Brewster, perhaps,
may have lost the power to please, but there
is no reason to believe that he is out of favor
with the President The latter's tastes are in
the true nsthetic line, and 1t is quite likely
that he looks upon "Brewster, Attorney GEN
eral," as the only really bright and beautiful
thing in the whole vast range OF the public
service.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
How the Cases Were Conducted.


The cases were opened by those two dra-
matte reformers, James and MacVeagh, who
appeared more anxious to secure regulations
for themselves than they were to punish the
offenders. They furnished the newspapers
page after page Of "astounding disclosures"
but when the facts were sifted by the rules OF
legal procedure, the actual evidence was
found 10 be very meagre. 1t was the old story
OF shearipg q pig-a great deal Of squealing
but very little wool. Mr.. James never hesi-
tated to say what he was going to do, but
he never did 1t. Mr.. MacVeagh delivered him
self OF columns OF rhetoric about frauds and
penalties, but was SO busy talking that the
rascals he proposed to send to prison mar.
rowly escaped prosecution under the statute
OF limitations. Then celebrated lawyers were
imported from New York and Philadelphia to
forge the thunderbolts Of an enraged Govern
ment, but their Indictments were found to be
full of flaws, and they committed blunder af-
ter blunder In almost every part OF their
duty, except the drawing Of 1.-THE pay. At
taches of the Attorney. Generals oflice were
detectedlin attempts to bribe 1urymen, and the
Department Of Justice was brought Into dis
grace.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
AbsurdIy and CaIumniousIy False.


In an interview published In the Philadel-
phia Press OF yesterday Mr.. Ker, late OF the
Star.Route prosecution, is represented to have
said come things that are absurdly and calum-
niously false. AS 10 Mr.. Ker's remarks in re-
lation to the Post we care nothing for them.
This paper has never yet seen the time when
1t could be damaged by the utterances OF
nimity could be disturbed by the va
porings Of such a person as he shows himself
to be. But, inasmuch as this man has the In
dorsement Of a Department OF the Federal
Government and goes about slanderipg Wash
ington and its people with q Federal commits.
sion in his pocket, we deem II proper to say
that, outside of his own Imagination and the
influence OF bad temper, there is no basis
at all for his attack on the sobriety and or
derly bearing of the residents OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
buy YOur
MEMS, YOUTHS, Boys,
and
CHILDRENS'
CLOTHING
of the
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE
OF
NOAH WALKER e. Co.
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
A Mystery Of the Sen.

The schooner Ephraim and Anna, which
was found abandoned at sea ON Friday last by
the Boston tug Storm King, is In the custody
OF United States Marshal Kerns, Of Philadel-
phia. The latter official has strong grounds
OF the vessel, was murdered and his body
thrown overheard. The condition of the ves-
sci was not such as to warrant her abandon
ment, and since she has been In port she has
only taken In water at the rate of seven IN
ches In four hours. Tho crew on leaving her
took all their wearing apparel and bedding,
but all the captains possessions, including
compass, clothing and valises, are on board.
There were also plenty OF fresh meat and pro-
visions on the vessel, and she was evidently
abandoned in great haste, as the table was set
for meal. An attachment for salvage
having been brought against her, she will be
retained by the. marshal until the suit Is
determined,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

How "Puffer Moore" and other hang
ers. on of the Department of Justice must
have smiled when they read the following
from an interview with w. w. Ker:
"But did not the Government have q watch
placed on the 1uryf"
'sOf course not"
81 mean as an ordinary matter Of precau
tion."
swell, we could not nnd anybody to watch
Them" and Mr.. Ker smiled.
"Do you mean to say that nobody In Wash.
ington sympathi2ed with the Government
"oh mol by no MEANS"
"Do you mean, then, that you were afraid to
trust any one on such q delicate mission; that
tho motives OF the Government might be mis-
UNDERSTOOD
"That is about It," and the star.Route coun.
sellor smiled again.
"And the Star-Route counsellor smiled
again." OF course he smiled again, but
whether he smiled at the innocence oil
greenness of the reporter who asked him
the question, or at the GOODNESS with which
he told that big lie, the interviewer saith
not
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Reliance on n Self. Confessed Per.
jurer.

Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
By the verdict Of a District OF Columbia jury
Ex-United States Senator s.. W. Dorsey and
General Brady have BEEN declared "not
guilty" OF a conspiracy to defraud the Govern
nent in the Star-Route contracts. That ver-
diet OF guilty would be rendered few persons
believed. Popular conjecture drew the line at
q mistrial generally one remove from an ac-
quittal; but the jury bade the defendants go
free.
II is dincult 70 prove conspiracy. IL Is es-
pecially difficult when the acts on which, as in
these cases, the charge was based, rest on the
color OF the law. And this dtficulty is In
creased when main reliance Of the prosecu-
tion is self-confessed perjurer, who, turning
informer TO save himself, proved himself so
contemplate o falsifer that the Jury treated
both his truths and falsehoods as the veriest
rubbish, and by their verdict compelled the
Court to set aside his own voluntary plea OF
guilty.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE THEATRE CoM1oUE,

THE THEATRE COMlQUE.
The famous Leonzo Brothers have been re-
engaged at the Comique, and in addition TO the
other attractions form one of the best shows OF
the season. Mattnees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
This is the closing week Of the season of the
New Dime Museum, and a splendid show is
given. on Wednesday afternoon and night
benefit wul be rendered the managers, Messrs.
Barton h Logan. An especially fne pro-
gramme will then be given.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
Miss Bertha Ravene, the popular meZzo-
soprano, and Mr.. Louis Blumenberg, Americas
greatest violoncello virtuoso, are among the
attractions at Abner's Summer Garden.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN,
Signor Carlo Benedittl, THIS Royal Marion.
cites, Professor Button, the great illusionist,
and twenty-five other vocal and instrumental
artists are at Drivers this week.
THE sCHUETzEN FEST.
The eighteenth grand annual schuetzen
fest OF the Washington Schuetzen Verein was
opened at the park yesterday, and continues
for three more days. A grand bill of amuse-
ments is offered.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

THE several committees along the Missis-
sippi having in view the improvement of
that river and its tributaries have called q
convention, to be held In st. Louis July IL,
to devise ways and means to secure an ap-
preparation from Congress at the next ses-
sion to enable the work to be carried on
until some other and better mode than the
Eads plan Of improving the Great Father
of Waters can be found. Congress ought to
be very careful about appropriating any
more money.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Bliss New Conspiracy.
Inter Ocean.


Attorney Bliss intimates that there may be
several more Star-Route suits tried, and II is
evident that he is willing TO keep It up as long
as Uncle Sam will pay $3.50 day and OK
penses. But Mr.. Bliss can go. He has already
Government has paid his hotel bills long
enough. 1t is Just as wicked for Bliss to con-
spire 10 defraud the Government by obtaining
larger fees than his services are worth as It
was for Mr.. Dorsey 10 take more pay than his
services as a mail contractor were worth.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
where New York Officials COngre-
gate.
n. Y. Trlhnne.

well-known New York lawyer, who trans
acts good deal OF business with members OF
the city government, tells the following as the
result Of his experience: "When want to
nnd an alderman or other Official, as a rule,
60 10 Stewards liquor shop, in Warren street.
In the afternoon about or o'clock you can
nnd good portion OF the city gov
! entered the door, 1 was struck with
the long row Of shiny hats and outstretched
al s, sa.n .n,naIi Hnnn ,sa EAcise Von
as II was HIS treat The others present were
County Clerk Keenan, and hie deputy, Super
visor Costigan, Police Justice Duty, President
Reilly OF the Board OF Aldermen, Sherln
Davidson, Aldermen Kirk and Duny, Senators
Fitzgerald and DAILY, and many others. That
liquor-shop does thriving business"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
A question EasiIy Auswerea.

81 would like TO know what the great smash
up in lard In Chicago has got to do with what
am trying TO find outf said a gentleman to
the reporter this morning. 81 give It upj but
what are you looking after? Tell me, and per-
haps can inform you where you can ind the
object OF your researches" swell, want to
flnd the best place in the city to get new suit
OF clothes ready made" ''rhat is an easy
one. Go to Robinson, Parker & Co.'s, corner OF
Seventh and streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

IT is NOT TRUE that Barnum wants to
exhibit Rerdell as the monumental -.
He says he is NOT yet prepared to have
Jumbo eclipsed by anything.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM,
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS.

GREAT FALLS.
The steam.packet Excelsior leaves George
town Sunday, Tuesday and Friday for Cabin
John Bridge and the Great Falls. Fare for
round trip so cents.
CAPE MAY.
on Saturday, June 80, grand excursion
will be given to Cape May, the special train
leaving the Baltimore & Potomac depot at 8
a. m. Fare for the round trip only s5.
THE NATIONAL RIFLES.
Tomorrow evening the National Rifles give
an excursion to Marshall Hall. The steamers
Arrowsmith and Corcoran are engaged. They
leave III cir wharf at @ p. m. and return at IL.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
The Accumulation

OF odd pants, selected from the shelves out of
the regular stock, TO be sold at half price.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

II takes three scruples for drschm, but
many man Nill take three drains without q
eeEuple,