davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
in the best way they could from really
perilous position. Fortunately none of the
four were injured.
AT FARMINGTON.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
PENNINGTON, July 4.-The day opened
with very light fall of rain, enough to
lay the dust. At about 9 a. m. the clouds
began to clear up and the rest of the day
was all that could be desired. From a..
m. until II N. the roads leading to the
grove where the camps of the soldiers
were located were filed with teams loaded
down with men, women and children, all
bent on having good time, and they had
it. The exercises of the day commenced
at IL a. m. and at that hour there were be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people gathered on
the grounds. The exercises were opened
by music by the Pennington choir, fol-
lowed by prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, after which the choir gave a
choice selection. Prof. Z. A. Weld
next read the Declaration
of independence, and the professor
showed that he was no novice as a reader.
1t was plain to see that he ranked with the
best. After music by the choir the Rev. S.
G. Smith, of your city, the orator of the
day, was introduced, and he gave US the
finest Grafton ever given in the county It
was one of his happiest efforts. Time and
space Will not permit of even giving you a
synopsis of it, but will try to get his ora
ton in full for you. Everyone is in
raptures over it. After the address the
soldiers and their wives partook of camp
C-nner. Others lunched together and
spent the time until 2:3O D. N, forming
new acquaintances and renewing old ones.
At 2:3O the old soldiers went
through their drill, and showed plainly
that they had not forgotten the
manual of arms. After drilling for half
an hour, then came the sham battle, which
was admirably managed and carried out.
The charge was made in the grove and up
over hill into lot of underbrush, where
the Johnnie kebs lay concealed. The
charge, the repulse, and then the charge
again and final rout, then carrying off the
wounded and dying. This was perfect
success. In fact, all of the boys in blue
were carried back to the years of 1862
3-4, and all that were not participants
were forcibly reminded of how the war
was carried on. It needed the graphic pen
of Capt. j. D. Wood to do the subject JUS
tice. After the battle the soldiers all
gathered together and gave three cheers
for Rev. S. G. Smith, and they gave them
with vim. A great deal of credit is due
the committee of arrangements for the
manner in which they have conceived and
e&ecuted all of the details of to-day and
the crowd will long remember the Fourth
a5 Pennington. A great many from
abroad were present, prominent among
whom was the genial face of Capt.
Webster, of Marshall, Lyon county, Mimi
The day closed with dramatic entertain
ment by the Farmington Dramatic club
All of the seats have been taken at this
writing and no standing room and people
are going away unable to gain admittance.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
DAKOTA SURVEYS.
Work to be Done by Surveyors of the
NJ. & ST. Paul r. r. Co.
| Special Telegram to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, July 4.-The Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul company's party OF
surveyors, probably about twenty in mum.
Der, will depart for Dakota the latter part
of the week. It is expected to engage in
the survey of certain sections of territory
for the government. The party is to be
divided into three or four sections, and
each section is expected to complete the
survey of one township per week. AS
previously announced this work is to
be carried on at the expense of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul company,
Yet portion of the expense will be made
good by the government when an official
order for making the same has been is
sued and an appropriation for the work
made. The railway company, by advancing
the money for making this survey, upon
permission of the government, will enable
settlers to select lands, make proper
filings thereon, and thereby hold them
until the arrival of spring and not be COM
PEELED to remain thereon during the COM
ing winter months, and hold their selected
home site by "squat" claim.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
Tie Temperance Celebration.

The celebration at Red Rock was very
pleasant and long to be remembered oc-
casion to those who were present. Exten-
sive preparations were made by those On
the ground, of whom there was large
number staying over from the camp meet
ing. The people began coming in on the
early train, and though there was not
nearly so many present as last Sunday,
there were enough, so that after many had
gone home via boats and trains the
special train at $50 was crowded so much
that great many could not get on at all
and were compelled to remain for later
trains.
All present spent an enjoyable day,
many making of it a veritable picnic, list
ening to the speaking in the forenoon and
attending the concert given by the jubi
lee singers in the afternoon. All was
cool, quiet and peaceful with no roughs
to disturb. The morning exercises were
under the charge of Mrs. II. A. Hobart
and commenced with singing by the Re-
form club followed with prayer by Mrs.
Neil, of Minneapolis. After a song by
jubilee singers, Mrs. Hobart
made few Introductory remarks
saying that we are now under a curse
greater by far than slavery. and that the
women of this country were now present
ing not only the evils, but the remedy for
this curse.
Mrs. Aldrich, of Iowa, said that we are
living in the present but for the future; 1t
is seventy five years since the first tenn
perance organization, and the amazing
difference between temperance then and
now is shown by the fact that then all they
wished was to keep a man from becoming
drunk too often.
A brief history of the progress of tenn
perance through all its different stages
was then given.
Mrs. Aldrich is very able and clear
speaker, possessed with an abundant fund
of wit.
Rev. F. j. Wagner was then introduced,
and after paying tribute to the address
just given by Mrs. Aldrich, he spoke of
his hope that the temperance course
would succeed because it is of God. He
also thought the liquor traffic uuconstitu-
tional, to prove which he asked if the
ragged, weak kneed drunkard seen in the
streets was not slave in the fullest sense
of the word.
DR.. Chaffee then sroke briefly, saying
that it was pleasure for him to speak
where all lines of temperance workers
we're represented and working for the same
thing. He said he was working for prohi-
bition in the Republican party, and that
he was succeeding and rather enjoyed the
fact that the Pioneer Press was opposed to
him as he thought that by that opposition
he stood better show than if they were
for him.
W. w. Satterlee then spoke, keeping the
audience in a cheer all the time. He spoke
of the rum traffic az a bad tumor, fastened
on Uncle Sam. Many physicians had
treated the case and had perhaps done
some good but they were all on par with
the last one whom he called Dr.Republicar.
In taking the case this doctor was going
TO make use of the knife and take the tu-
NOR out roots and all, but after he was en-
gagged and had taken the case it was found
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
Minnesota Boat Club,

The tenth annual regatta of the Mime:
sofa Boat club was held yesterday under
very favorable auspices. The day was as
fine as could be asked for. The sun was
clouded over during the forenoon just
enough to make it pleasant and agreeable,
so that all the races and ceremonies pass
ed off very sucoe sfulIy. At the hour of
commencing, the Great Western band
which had been stationed in the grove,
opened the exercises of the day with a
suitable selection which was followed
by the first race. All the races were rowed
over the club course, from the boat house
ore mile up stream and return.
The first one was the junior single scuils
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
Home Casualties.


Edward Schulze, aged about fifteen, a
brother of J. H. Schulze, of the firm of
Mcdonald & Schulze, was accidentally
shot yesterday forenoon, and will probably
die. He was standing on the sidewalk on
the corner of Sixth and Pine streets about
10 o'clock in the forenoon, in con1pan
with lad named Martini, celebrating the
Fourth with a revolver. The boys were
taking turns shooting, and young Schulze
had just passed the weapon to Martini, in
whose hands it was accidentally discharged,
the contents Of one chamber of the revolver
hitting young Schulze in the head the
ball penetrating the skull about one inca
above and forward of the right ear. and
lodging in the brain. He was at once
removed to the residence Of Mr,J. J.H.Sclulza,
brother, corner of Tenth and Hiue
streets. Drs. Dedolf and Ohage ware
called, and pronounced the wound tstaI,
there being not more than enc chance ia
ten in the boys favor. No efforts were
made to probe for the ball as it ou ]
still further endanger the lads life.
About II o'clock yesterday a Swede,
name unknown, on Rosabel street, acci-
dentally shot himself in the thigh while
carelessly handling a revolver, DIR. Ohage
pronounced it flesh wound and not dan
gerous.
A Norwegian, named Peterson, rea,
Seventh and WiIlius streets, was accident
ally shot in the hand, while celebrating
with loaded revolver.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
POLITICAL.
-4I'th,.I's Prospects for a denomination.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The politicians
in considering the presidential candidates
will be wise not to overlook President
Arthur. Congressman who have recently
been here have observed that Arthur is
gaining in the confidence of the party
and that his administration is becoming
stronger with the people. Senator Platt,
of Connecticut, said that in New Engl and
there was very kindly feeling towards
the president. Gen. Hawley, of the same
state, who is in the habit of carefully not
ing the tendency of the public feeling,
expressed the same opinion. Two of the
most prominent Republican representa-
tives from New York have within
a fortnight expressed like views. So have
three Ohio Republicans. The Republicans
of Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio have for
mally indorsed the administration. Two
months ago prominent New York repre-
it possible for the president to gain the
confidence of the half breed faction, and
that, while the summit of Arthur's am
bition might be to have his
name supported by the New
York delegation, that ambition
would never be realized. Within ten days
the same representative said that his views
have changed. A private letter received
to-day from an acute political observer in
New York, says it is the general feeling
among Republicans that Arthur is a can
didate. There is reason to think that the
appointment of Gen. Gresham was made
with the purpose of showing the old sold
iers that their interests were not forgotten.
The personal influence of the
president has been strongly exerted
in behalf of an harmonious
reorganization of the Republican party in
New York. Some of the presidents old
political associates, who might embarrass
him in efforts to secure Republican har-
mony, have been given the cold shoulder.
The administration has said that the
Mikes, and Jakes, and Barneys of New
York city politics must go. A few days
ago, when a self constituted delegation
of those gentlemen came here on politi-
cal mission, they did not even get per-
sonal interview with the president.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
The Days Fires.

CINCINNATI, July "A fire this morning
at 17S Main street destroyed the shoe fac
tory of Kruse, Vaupel & Co., and damaged
by water the stock in the cigar factory of
Ullmann, Drayfus & Co., on the lower
floors. Total loss $4,000 and insured.
CHATTANOOGA, July A destructive
fire at Garden, Ala, was discovered about
noon, and two blocks in the central part
of the city, mostly frame houses, were de-
stroyed. Loss about 100000; insurance
about $4,000. Hersey Brothers & Co.,
general store, were the largest losers !;
about $4,000
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
Lndce Honohn was assinated at .Iotfnrso

Judge Houghn was assinated at Jefferson,
Tex, late Tuesday night while on his way
home from night session of a court, in
which he bad been. defending a man on
trial for rape. One pistol hall passed
through his breast and anothgr through
his heart. His horses head and his own
clothing were also perforated with buck
shot Mrs. Houghn thinks the murderer is
a negro whose daughter the Judge had
wronged before his marriage, and others
think that the murder was caused by
parties connected with the case which he
was defending.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
NO. 1856.
AN ENTERPRISING PAPER.

a Verdict of $4,000 Against 1t for Libel
and Similar suits Pending for Damages
in $5OO,0OO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The libel case of E. j.
Lehman, the well-known fancy goods
merchant, who conducts the largest retail
store in town, under the name of '.The
Fair" against the Chicago Daily Herald,
which has been on trial for week, was
concluded to-day, the jury bringing in a
verdict of $4,000 damages. The evidence
showed that several months since Mr.. Leh-
mann withdrew his advertising from the
paper, and soon after it commenced a Sc
ries of attacks upon the gentleman's char
acter and business record, applying to him
the title of "fakir'' and other epithets. The
Herald has ten other libel suits on it's
hands, in which damages are asked to the
aggregate amount of $5OO,O00. The es-
tablishment is also about to commence the
issue of an afternoon edition in order to
get even with its enemies.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
ELSEWHERE.

Interesting CcFeHtonies in Near YORK. City.
New YORK, July 1.-The Fourth was a
holiday hereabouts. The First company,
Washington Continental GUARDS, Charles
ton, South Carolina, took part this morn
ing with the veterans of 1912 in raising the
flag at the battery, after which they visited
Washington's headquarters, Broad street,
marched across Brooklyn bridge and took
steamboat for Newburgh, where they visit
ed Washington's headquarters. The cadets
of the Military Institute of Virginia
marched shortly after this morning from
the Sixty-ninth regiment armory to the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where, after
stacking arms in the corridor, they en-
tered the reception room, where
President Arthur awaited them. Address
ing the cadet corps he said Gentlemen
of the corps of cadets: I am glad your
visit to this city, upon the errand of peace
and good will which has turned your steps
hitherward, affords NE the opportunity and
pleasure of presenting these diplomas to
the members of your graduates. regret
other engagements will prevent my pres
ence at the city hall when you discharge
your interesting mission, but 1 wish here
to express my hope and confidence
that henceforth, whenever the
flag of New York regiment shall be
assailed, if the gallant soldiers of
Virginia are by, they will be prompt and
eager to defend it." The president then
presented their diplomas to the gradu-
ates. The cadets then marched to the
city hall where they were received by the
COrcOran legion and escorted to the GOV
ernor's room. There were present Mayor
Edison, some military gentlemen, mem
bers OF the board of aldermen and twenty
five veterans of the 164th regiment The
flag was then presented, a collation. fol-
lowed and the cadets marched back to
quarters
The Fourth passed very quietly at Chi
cago, Washington, Cairo and everywhere
else, as far as heard from.
The Americans in the City of Mexico
celebrated the Fourth with banquet, at
which leading Mexicans, Frenchmen and
Spaniards were also present.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05

he had gone over to an entirely different
school of medicine.
and now all he wanted was to get some
thing which would quiet the family, if not
the patient.
This was followed with song by the
jubilee singers, entitled 'March on and
you will gain the victory"
The jubilee singers concert in the after
noon was given to large and apprec1a-
tive audience, who encored them many
times, more especially Mr.. 'Jenkens, the
big boss, whose ''iolly good laugh" vas
echoed by the whole audience.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05

The republican members of the Massa-
chusetts house have decided in conference
that the Tewsbury investigation
be closed six days from next Saturday,
July 13, and that the committee report i'm
mediately there after.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05

The total loss of Monday nights fire
Astoria, Oregon, are estimated at $685.
600. The Oregon Navigation company's
losses are $4,000. Seven salmon can
neries and $4,000 cases of salmon were de-
stroyed. which will greatly diminish the
salmon put.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
1t HOOdStOck. CT.

WOODSTOCK, Ct, July 4.-Henry P.
Brooken's Fourth of July celebration was
very largely attended, and was in all
things a great success. Among those
present from abroad were ex-President
and Mrs. Hayes, Senator Platt, Bishop
Coke, Congressman Wait, John B. Cough,
Miles Standish and many others. Ex-
President Hayes was the speaker of the
day, his subject being National Aid to
Education" An original poem was re-
cited by Rev. W. Bscon. Senator Wald-
rick and Bishop Coke also delivered
addresses, the celebration concluding with
an exhibition of fire works.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
Failure at Moorhead.

MooRHEAD, MIMI, July 4.-Richardson
Bros, lumber, assigned to W. H. Davy
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
e s.!
No time should

NO OlIue BnOuIQ
be lost if the stom-
ach, liver aud bow
els are affected to
adopt the sure rem
edy, Hostetter's s
Stomach Bitters.
Diseases of the or
gans named beget
Others far more Sc.
rious, and a delay
is therefore haz
ardous. Dyspep-
sia, liver COM
plant, chills and
fever. early rheu-
matte twinges, kid
n e y W e a k n es E,
bring serious bodi-
ly troubleit5 rihed
Daily globe., 1883-07-05
DAY

The Record Of One More Fourth
Of July.
WHAT WAS DONE IN ST. PAUL.
The Old Fashioned Celebration Of Fire
men and Regatta.
4 EENEDNI OUTET OOSEDVk NNE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Galloway, station master Of the G. & N.
Railway of Palestine, was arrested on the
charge OF embezzling $4,000 belonging to
the company.
Back.Pay OF F0stmasters.
General has called on the Attorney Gen.
eral for the Interpretation Of the act Of
March 8, 1883, providing for the readjust-
ment of the salaries of Postmasters in
accordance with the act Of June 10, 1866,
q very large number of claims being made
by Postmasters for back-pay under this
act. The amount involved is variously
estimated from two to four million dollars.
Set at Liberty.
LINCOLN, H., Dec. 14.-Hunter, who
was recently arrested in connection with
the murder of Fora Burns, proves to be
Thomas P. Russell, the son of a respecta-
BILE farmer of Macon county, Ill. He was
set at liberty and given q small sum of
money with which to leave the town.
Arrafgned for Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-George w. Spots,
who was once q wealthy merchant of
Indianapolis, was arraigned for conspiracy
to rob his brother. The evidence was
clear enough, but the influence brought to
bear secured his release, on condition that
he leave the city at once.
A Defaulter.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Eli B. Clark,
cashier of the cotton commission house
Of Beebee & Goodwin of New York, is .
defaulter to the amount Of SIS, 5000.
Rearrested.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. 14.-Frank James was
released on sac. 900 bail, and was imme-
diately rearrested, charged with killing
Sheets at Gallatln in 1868.
Two Men Killed.
NYAoK, N. Y, Dec. 14.-John Ryan and
Edward Mcdonald were killed by the
express train on the West Shore Railroad.
A Charity Ball.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE United Hebrew
Societies of the city gave a brilliant charity
ball last night. 1t Melted Sill 900.
Under CONFEDERATION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The case Of
O'Donnell was again under consideration
ia the Cabinet to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
CONFESS. sRorHERs. CONFESS.

CONFESS, BROTHERS., CONFESS.
John A. Logan was for Randall and
gives his reasons II am for Randall for
political reasons. Carlisle's election will
solidify the Democratic party on the
tariff question. Randall's election will
break it in half. Randall's election
means interminable war between the
revenue reformers and the tariff men,"
ALI the Republicans may as well own
up that they were for Randall because
his election would weaken the Demo-
crats and strengthen the Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
A Breeze in the Board of super.
visor

ESPECIAL TO THE SkNTlNEL.J
A Breeze in the Board Of Super.
visOrs.
San Francisco, Dec. 14.-Quite q breeze
occurred at the meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors while discussing the details
Of the reception. Supervisor Strother
stated that as the General had been ten
dered the freedom of the city, the city
should pay all his bills. Some members
dissented, whereupon Strother said the
freedom of the city meant nothing. if it
did not mean that any Digger Indian
could enjoy the freedom of the city. if all
it meant was to stay in it as long as he
liked, by paying his bills and obeying the
law.
A Reward of $1,000.
TOMBSTONE, Dec. 14.--During the past
two days Williams, Goldwater, Lowen-
berg and other prominent citizens Of
Bisbee have received threatening letters.
They are all addressed in a scrawling
hand, and evidently written by the same
person. The following is a copy of one
keep your mouth shut or you will get
shot" Supt. Ben Williams, of the Copper
Queen, this morning offers a reward Of
81 ,UUU lOI AuAOk mhtlOA " u tAo 6CuQOk
Doing All They Can to Help
O'D0nneIl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The Irish
National Land League of this city is doing
all it can to save the life of O'Donnell.
Judge Cooney yesterday received . tele-
gram from United States Senator John F.
Miller, stating that he has seen the Presi-
dent. and everything is being done for
O'Donnell that can be.
Request a Commissioner ADpOInte ted
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE Execu.
tive Department at Washington has re-
! quested Gov. Stoneman to appoint q Com
missioner to represent California at the
Worlds Fair. and the Cotton Centennial
to be held at New Orleans.
Fear for q Vessel.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-Fears are ex-
pressed for the safety Of the American ship
Richard the Third, now overdue. The
vessel cleared Seattle or the 23d Of last
month. Since then there are no tidings Of
her.
The Reception TO Hancock.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-The city au.
thorities. military and political bodies,
will take part in the grand reception to be
rendered to General Hancock at the Pa
vilion mex Thursday.
Shot His Wife.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-Florence Vim
cent, . Spaniard Of the Arctic whaler.
shot and wounded his wife, and then
blew out his own brains. Jealousy was
the cause.
Death of . Pioneer.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Dec. 14.-Gen. Edward
Hamilton. . pioneer Of this State, and
Secretary under Gen. Lane, the first Gov
ernor. died here this morning, aged 81
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE BEST PAYING BUSINESSES
~ In Eureka. Sold on account Of Sickness
Business now paying over $26 per day. For
particulars, inquire OF r. n. Egleston at
auction store ON Main street. de11-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Mr.. Carlisle stands upon this plank in
the Ohio platform, which We reproduce
for the reason that it is being 20 often
incorrectly quoted:
We favor . tariff for revenue, limited
to the necessities Of the Government
economically administered. and 90
adjusted in its application A. to prevent
unequal burdens, encourage productive
industries at home, and afford just com.
pensation to labor, but not to create or
foster monopolies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE COpARTNERsHIP HERETOFORT
existing under the arm name Of Rodoni
4 Bigeio. engaged in the milk businese. wa
dissolved by mutual consent on the 12th Of
December. 1883. The business will be con
siuued by d. Rodoni. who will collect all debti
due the old hrm, and pay all debts standing
against them. d. RODONI,
A. BIGGIO.
EUREKA, Dec. II. 1853. d14-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

The Sun says Speaker Carlisle is an
honest . What is he doing in Con-
Gress, then i-Sacramento Bee. And yet
the Bee il sad because its party is not in
the majority in that honorable body.