davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

Silver and s~ilverplated ware given away
for a mere song, at Ed. Wilhelm's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

The fnest selections of clocks eve
shown on the Coast, at half price, can b
found at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
To Let.

Furnished or unfurnished houses and
rooms. Apply to Frank Abadie, on Pau,
street, Eureka. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

Optical goods at surprisingly low fig.
ures, at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
200 Mexican-195c
1850 Gould & Curry-185c
2O30 Best d Belcher-2S0c 290c
100 Savage-110c
$50 Con. Virginia--30c 25c
$50 Chollar-255c
GOO Potosi-1l0c
900 Hale d. Norcross-220c
GO Alpha-160c
$50 Yellow Jacket-210c 215c
440 S. Nevada-295c
10 Seq. Belcher-2
SO Overman-25c
1000 Justice-35c
100 Union-260c
1880 Alta-230c "a 230c b5
1000 Silver Hill-10c
270 Andes-45c SOC
400 Benton-40c
so Eureka Con.-180c
800 Belmont--75c
100 N. Belle-50c
$50 N~avajo-215c 220c
900 Belle Isle-10c
600 Bodie-430c 420c 1850 Az 43Oc
100 Bulwer-75c
200 Bonanza King-10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

A family want, and I wonder how we ever
got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t cured me of nervous prostration, and I
have used it since for all sorts Of COM
plants in our family. Mrs. Jines, Albany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
J. at Sheriff's Sale the book accounts
Of ]. OOHN, requests parties indebted TO him
to pay immediately. otherwise payment will
be enforced. HENRY COIN,
At the clothing store next to Empire Saloon.
Eureka, Dec 90, 1888. de30-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

Holiday goods in endless variety, below
cost, at Ed. Wilhelm's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12

Don't fail to attend the closing out sale
at Ed. Wilhelm's jewelry establishment. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-12
CLosING ~QUoTATIoNs.

Union 255b, s. Nevada 295b 295s 3s 295b
81, Mexican l95b Ia, Ophir Sab, Gould d
Curry 1S5b 1855, Best & Belcher 1851 290a,
Con. Virginia sob, Savage HOS, Chollar
255s 260s 255s 260b, Potosi loss 1b 1O5s
lib 105a, Hale q Norcross 215b 22Os,
Grown Point Id, Yellow Jacket 230s 235s
235a, Alta 220b "a a 220b, Bodie 1905 410b,
Overman COB 25a, Syndicate COB 25s 25b,
Exchequer 55b 55s, Buiwer sob 75s, Bel
mont sob, Justice Ssh 40a, Benton 35b
4Os, Silver Hill los, Argenta 5b 10a,
Bullion 80a, Navajo 2l5b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Business Embarrassments.

+ LONDON, Ont, Aug. 5-The Ontario Car Com
pany has assigned to Benjamin Cronyn. 1t is
reported that Cronyn will continue the business,
as there is considerable work on hand and sew
eral large contracts about completed.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 81. w. Lyons, a whisky
broker, made an assignment to-day for the ben
eft of his creditors Liabilities not known;
assets $4,000, which it is thought will cover
them. A suit on a small note and a failure of
banks to loan caused the assignment.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Sit is reported tonight
that some paper of the Excelsior Manufactur-
ing Company, the largest stove foundry
IN the city, went to protest to-day,
but Giles F. Fflley. president of the company, in
an interview, late tonight, most positively de-
MED the rulnor. s5as
NEW York, Aug. 5.-Giford, Sherman & In
ness, dealers in dye stuffs, suspended to-day.
Preferences, $44, 900.
The schedules in assignment of S. Christian
Meyer, broker, show liabilities of $3.50, 295; nom
inal assets. 1895, S1l; actual assets, S., 865. Col
lateral to the amount of ST., 900 has been pledged
by the assignor for debts.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-S. Cresswell & Co.,
pended payment to-day. The firm states that
its embarrassment is due to failure Of country
merchants to make prompt payment. The LA
bilities are estimated at 800, 900.
Townsend, Wilson u Hubbard, manufacturers
of carriage bolts, are in financial difficulties. The
firm has suspended payments, and made a propo-
sition to its creditors to settle at 80 cents on the
dollar. The firm is considered worth $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
RREYITIEs.

At Hopkinsville, KY, yesterday, Moses Miller
was fatally stabbed by William Rhodes. The
quarrel was begun at the polls on Monday.
The Pennsylvania Fuel Company struck a gas
vein at Homewood, within the Pittsburg city
limits, which is said to be equal in pressure to
the celebrated Westinghouse well.
The strike of coal miners in the fourth pool
is practically at an end, the miners having
about given up the strike as hopeless, and many
have returned to work at the operators figures.
A transcript of a Judgment in the Supreme
Court Of Orange county, New York, against the
North River Construction Company, for $225, 300,
in favor of Peter Ward, James Mackin and Val
entine Lacy, was filed for record yesterday.
A twelve-year-old girl named Clifford, living
in Swansea, was assaulted on the road by a
tramp, yesterday, dragged into a corn-field and
outraged. The tramp was captured and brought
to Fall River, Mass. He was held in default Of
$40, 900. He gave the name of Chas. E. Albion,
aged twenty-five, from Sag Harbor, Long Island.
On the Ducktown branch of the Western
North Carolina railroad, yesterday, q working
train climbing the mountain broke from the en-
CINE and ran back at a terrific rate. All hands
jumped of except Conductor Wynn, who tried
to apply the brakes. The train ran on a t~restle,
knocking it down and causing a complete wreck.
Conductor Wynn went down among the timbers,
and was brought out badly crushed. He died
shortly afterward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
THE SPORTING RECORD.

The Running Meeting at the Chicago Driv-
ing Park-Yesterday's Races.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-The attendance at the Chi
cago Driving Park was very good, the weather
fair andthe track fast.
In the first race, for all ages, one mile, the
starters were Centreville, Thady, Ella Rowett,
Kioba, Labelle N, Ada Ban. Idle Pat and Chan
tilly. They ran in a bunch to the home
stretch, wher Labelle drew away, and won cas-
lily by two lengths: Centreville second, Kioba
third, Time, lab.
In the second race, one inc one-sixteenth mile,
the starters were Berlin, Harry Cruz and Alice.
Cruz took the lead and was never headed, win
ming by two lengths; Alice second, Berlin third.
Time, 1884.
In the third race, for all ages, three-fourths of
a mile, the starters were Sanford, Nora NJ,
Matchless, Titus, Wellington, Eva K, Bigerone,
Revoke, Midnight, Joe Royle and Wimbledon.
Eva was fourth to the stretch, when she drew to
the front and won by a length, Wellington sec
ond, Nora third. Time, 1:154.
In the fourth race. one and onereighth mile,
the starters were Hyderabad, Little Joker, Bor-
ham, Paul Springer, George L., Mart Boss.
Borham and Hyderabad had it out after a driv-
ing finish, and Borham won by a length, Hyder-
abad second, Springer third. Time, 1:58.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
The scent Bottle as q Toy.

Long Branch Letter.
The prevalent toy of the Long Branch girl is
a scent bottle. 1t is an inch thick, and from six
to eight inches long. The material is glass,
deliberately cut, and sometims trimmed with gold
or silver. It gives the p~ossessor something to
do with her hands, and in that way serves the
purpose Of q zane or a crush hat in the grip Of
a dandy. She carries it with her at the dinner
table, in the surf bath, in the ballroom, and
haye no reason to suppose that she dosen't take
it to bed with her. She firts with it as with a
fan; she shifts daintily at its unscrewed top, to
give an impression Of extreme sensibility and
~fragility; she poses with it like the fairy queen
of a burlesque with a wand; and she could, on
occasion, use it as aclub to brain him who would
do her harm. Altogether, l think it is more
man subduing in the hands of the frivolous belle
than a cane or cue held by the stalwart Georgia
wonder, and a great deal more magnetic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and GIeanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and GIeanings
from Exchanges.
Beginning Aug. 5 the State Association of
Free-will Baptists will hold a camp meeting in
the Lenpin Grove, near Mount Zion, in Macon
county. The meeting will continue until the
10th.
William Cox. of Champaign, Mike Castor, Of
Urbana, and Judson Colwell, of Paxton, all
boys about eighteen years old, robbed Albert
Dunlap's store, at Savoy. They were captured
at Tolono. with the stolen goods, and are now in
jail.
Willie Thompson, aged eleven years, was
playing on top Of a bin full of shelled corn, in
the Logan mill, at Lincoln, when, by the ele-
vator being started, he was drawn to the bottom
and covered with corn. He was smothered be-
fore he could be taken out
At Manchester, on Monday, a young man in
trying to drive a team across the railroad track
in front of an approaching passenger train was
struck by the engine, killing both horses and
breaking the wagon in small pieces. The young
man can not survive his injuries.
At the residence Of j. ". ID. Stout, lust east Of
Jacksonville, Miss Lizzie Gresham, twenty-eight
years of age, who was raised from childhood by
Mr.. Stout. committed suicide by cutting her
throat with a razor while the family were tenn
porarily absent. 1t is supposed she was de-
mented.
The annual campsmeeting of the Illinois
Methodist Conference will be held at the fair
grounds near Decatur. beginning Aug. % and
continuing ten days. The Rev. Thomas Harri-
son. the Rev. Lowry, Of New York, the Rev.
Weber, of Ohio, DR.. Pratt, and other leading
evangelists will conduct the meetings.
Orrin A. Carpenter, who was charged with
the murder Of his servant girl, Fora Burns, at
Lincoln, and acquitted of the charge some
months ago, c~ontemplates bringing an action for
damages against the members Of the committee
of citizens at Lincoln who waited on him with a
set Of resolutions warming him to leave that
city.
Argentine case OF hydrophobia has occurred at
Ottawa, the victim being Harry Scheiferstein,
seven years old, son Of a Chicago butcher. He
was bitten on June 1B by a dog, through the ear.
The dog was not known to be rabid. On Satur-
day, while visiting his grandfather, the
little boy was attacked with throat troubles to
such an extent that by the next morning he was
thrown into commissions. Medical aid was pro-
cured, and the physician pronounced it a verita-
BILE case Of hydrophobia. The spasms continued
with increased violence until death relieved
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
The Iron and steel-Workers.

PTrTBURa, Pa, Aug 5.-The ninth annual
convention of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steelworkers assembled here this
morning, two hundred delegates being present
from all parts Of the country. After prelimi-
nary organization, Vice-president Keeney, of
this city, delivered the address of welcome.
He advised education as the best
elevator of workmen, the solidifying
the organization with a view to future contests,
but recommended peace when possible, and a
broad and comprehensive view Of the rights-of
capital. President Weihe's response was of the
same conservative tone. At the conclusion of
the speeches the convention took up the routine
business of public interest, and this occupied
the time until 8 O'Clock to night, when an ad
1 1Sa n.aaa was : th Ak I'M uns,l morn mornlng, among
ton for consideration viii be the advisability of
establishing cooperative stores. This plan was
adopted by the Pittsburg Industrial Co-opera
tive Association, and its success has attracted
the attention of iron-workers throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Opening Day at chautauoua.

C~HAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 5-The rain last
night and the sunshine to-day made the weather
Assembly all that could be desired Several
lectures by distinguished persons were
delivered during the day. The ChaN-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle is
largely represented here, and thousands
are coming in by the various routes. Over co.
600 names are now on the rolls Of the fraternity,
and they represent every State in the Union;
also Canada, Great Britain and other foreign
countries. The third annual commencement Of
Chautauqua University la chartered institution
viii be held on the 10Th Of August, and there are
over one thousand persons in the graduating
class. This viii be the grand event Of the year.
At the regular opening exercises Of the assem-
tonight, addresses were made by Rev. DR..
John H. Vincent, Lewis Miller. WiiliamA. Dun
can, Bishop Bowman, of St Louis, Bishop Eel
lows, Of Chicago. and other distinguished gentle
men. The Chantauqua schools of languages and
Chautanqua school Of theology viii continue in
session during the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
BRooKLYN INDEPENDENTS

Hon. Carl Schurz's Speech Meets with an
Unfattering Reception.
New York, Aug. 5-The Brooklyn independ
ent Republicans held a mass meeting tonight in
that city. Every seat in Music Hall was filed,
from the orchestra to the cockloft, and many
were unable to gain entrance to the building.
A large portion of the audience were Democrats,
and there were many Blaine Republicans pres
ent.
h. W. Maxwell called the meeting to order,
and introduced Horace E Deming as
chairman. MI. Deming is the chairman
Of the Young Mems Democratic Club of
BROOKLYN. Mr.. Deming, in his speech, said such
an immense assemblage was an indication of the
widespread dissatisfaction of the Republicans,
and their desire as American citizens for good
government, and because they believed that the
Republican candidate was not a fit person to hold
the Office of President They were opposed to
his election Cheers and Misses
Mr. Deming was frequently interrupted by
similar demonstration whenever the names of
candidates were mentioned, and before he I'm
ished the uproar was so great that he could not
be heard
Hon. Carl Shurz was then introduced. He
said he wished to address himself to Republic
ans and appeal to their reason as men who loved
their country. The tariff was not the question
which they had to meet and the charge that they
were free-traderS was false. The question was
whether honest government could be obtained
Would not the Endorsement of such men as
Blaine be dangerous to good government 1t
has been asserted that Blaine was an abused
man, and that his enemies were prosecuting
him. If this were so it was not
right. Nothing was so distasteful to him
(Schurzl as to discuss the character Of any man,
but he should not make any charges against Mr..
Blaine which had not been made against him
self. Mr.. Sehurz then read some of Mulligan's
letters, and remarked that MI. Blaine's friends
disliked very much to be brought face to face
with those letters. Voice N they don't"
cheers and Kisses.
Mr.. Schurz went into the history of the Multi
gan letters. The audience at times became so
demonstrative that he was obliged to stop speak
ing for several minutes. In conclusion, Mr..
Schurz spoke in e~ulogistic terms of the character
of Governor Cleveland and said he was In every
way worthy of support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Minor Notes.

Anna Mcintyre, a woman of bad repute, is in
j all at Winchester for horse stealing.
Dennis and Carrie Kelley, brothers, of Laurel,
are in jail at Brookville, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill
At Madison, S. G.. Stearns, merchant tailor
and clothier, has failed. Ex-Mayor Samuel j.
Smith has been appointed receiver.
While riding a pony, Zoe, the little daughter
Of Charles Tenbrook, Of Rockville, fell off, break
ing her right arm and ~dislocating her shoulder.
The ten-year-old son Of Christopher Blocker, a
prominent farmer living a few miles north of
Portland, was thrown from a wagon and killed.
August Nelp, a local sport, engaged in a
wrestling bout with a stranger on the fair
grounds, at Peru, and came out second best, and
also with a broken leg.
Joseph Greiner. eight years old, attempted to
jump on a freight train at Jeffersonville and fell
under the cars, which passed over him, cutting
off both legs. His chance of life is small
John Chapman, of Lancaster township. Jeffer-
son county, has threshed his wheat crop and the
yield proves to be ], 440 bushels from 46 acres
a little over 81 bushels and a peek to the acre.
William Hurt, of Peru, a barber, while clean
ing the windows of his shop, which is located ON
the second floor, lost his balance and fell to the
sidewalk, a distance of twenty feet, breaking
both of his legs.
Douglass Hamlin. recently returned from Cal
ifornia on a visit to his sister, Mrs. John w. Lee,
at Greencastle, wife of the county clerk, was
run over by a train at Marshall, ILL.,, and had
both feet cut of.
Warren Foster, who shot and killed James
Tyler at Orleans, last week, was tried in the
court of Judge Wilson, at Orleans, on a writ of
habeas corpus, and as all the evidence indicated
a case of self-defense, the judge ordered his re-
lease. The verdict gives general satisfaction.
Lee Linn, editor of the Wabash Courier, was
attacked on Tuesday evening by William T.
Stone, a prominent Democrat, over an article in
the Courier which Stone thought reflected upon
him. He struck at Linn with a heavy cane the
blow being warded of. Lin then knocked
Stone down and after doing so started to
walk away, when three Of Stones sons rushed
upon him, felled him to the earth, and kicked
and beat him in a ~frightful manner Friends of
both parties attempted to interfere, and half a
dozen free fights were in progress at one time.
Mr.. Linnis injuries are of an aggrayating char
aeter. He lost three teeth. and was badly
beaten about the face and chest. Mr.. Linn left
the Democratic party a short time ago. His pa
per since that time has been Republican, and
his change OF front engendered a bitter feeling
among Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug 5-Fire this morning
destroyed the building occupied by the Schmidt
Label photographic Company, and Tatum g.
Bowen. The Iooses are: Schmidt Company, the
largest photographic firm on the coast, 5000, 600;
insured for $40, geo. Tatum & Bowen, dealers in
covered. Wheeler & Tracy, book-binders,
81, 900; covered. The building was valued
at 500, 900; insured for $780, 600. The total insur-
ance is divided among forty companies. Among
ford, 81, 600; the Hartford Company, 81, 600; the
Royal of England. So, 500. One hundred and
fifty employees are thrown ont of work The
total losses, it is supposed. will not exceed $780,
600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
For Congress,

W~ATERv1LbE, Me-, Aug. 5-The Democrats
Of the Third district nominated D. H. Wing for
Congress.
S-PR1NGPIELD, H., Aug. 5-The Republicans
Of the Thirteenth district to-day nominated
James NJ. Taylor for Congress.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 5.-Charles N. Brumm
vas ~re-nomnated for Congress by both the Re
publican and Greenbaek conventions.
QUINeY, III, Aug. 5-The Democratic conven-
ton of the Twelfth congressional district to-
day nominated ]. W. Riggs, present member,
for reelection to Congress.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 5-The Republican
congressional convention of the Eighth district
held its session to-day without any result. There
were fifty ballots taken, each county voting on
each ballot for its own candidate, without
change.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The Republicans of the
Thirteenth district, in eonvention at Pierce City,
nominated Colonel w. II. Hade for Congress by
reclamation. The Democrats of the First dis
trict. in convention at Canton, nominated Colo.
mel w. r. Hatch for Congress by acclanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Advice to CoIored Men.

Frederick Douglass, at Battle Creek, Mich.
/ imagine / hear some of my brethren asking
me what course to pursue in this campaign. /
say to every colored man, the Republican party
is the deck upon which you should stand. All
roads that lead from the Republican party lead
back to the Democratic party. A vote given to
the Prohibition party is half a vote given to the
Democratic party. And the Prohibition party
viii take ten votes from the Republican party
where it takes one from the Democratic. I am
a Prohibitionist myself; but am for doing one
thing at a time, and until the colored race have
Justice ! have no other mission.
Now, my friends, | ask you to remember us.
My abolition friends, do not lay down your
armor until you have secured for us all the
rights that belong to us as American citizens.
Do not go off on any side issues. We have
watered your soil will our tears. titled it with
our hands. and enriched it with our blood. We
only ask to be treated as wen as those who
fought against you. We love this country. and
we only ask to be used as kindly as those who
once hated it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Campaign Items.

The Lafayette Blaine and Logan club has 379
names enrolled.
Col. w. c. Wilson, Republican candidate for
Encouragement, will speak at Jacksonville
Friday night, Aug Is; at Corydon, Saturday,
Aug. 16, and at New Albany, Saturday night,
Aug. 16.
The Republicans of Sparksvile precinct,
jackson county, held an enthusiastic meeting on
SATURDAY. night at Sparksville. A Blaine and
Logan club was organized, with the following
officers: President, VIM. N. Buzley; vice
president, Enoch Lee; recording secretary,
Robert Jordon; corresponding secretary, Mar
shall Hughes; treasurer, A. J. Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
THE / r RECORD.
An Incendiary Blaze Does @a5, 900 Worth of
Damage at Akron.

An ~Incendiary Blaze Does $4,000 Worth of
Damage at Akron.
AKRON, O., Aug. Am incendiary fire at 2
o'clock this morning, destroyed Nos. 40 to 1874
South Howard street, all two-stsry frame build
ings, and also considerably injured the brick
blocks adjoining on the other side, and seriously
threatened the buildings across the street. The
largest losers wereA. H. omminsIs estate, build
ings, $4,000; Derrig Brothers, wholesale liquors
and building. 81, 700; james Costigan, saloon and
building, $500; Farr, Munson 6 Co., Chinese
store, $l,5OO; Kelly Block, So, 00O; Starret q Gal
loway, restaurant, $500; aggregate $2I, 600 on
the west side of the street, and 81, 600 on the
east side. The insurance is less than half. It is
supposed the fire was started by a man who was
turned out of Starret & Ganoway's restaurant,
from which seventeen persons escaped in their
night clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Strike in the Office Of the Fort Wayne Ga
zette-Burning Of an Elegant Private
Residenee-Notes and GIeanings.
INDIANA.

A Small Strike in the Omce Of the Fort
Wayne Gazette.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, Aug. 5-This evening the typo
graphical union insisted upon the discharge of
two non-union printers from the Gazette Office.
The proprietors sustained the men and refused
compliance. As a result, the foreman and six
men walked out. The Gazette will say, editori-
ally, in the morning, that union men are no
longer wanted about the establishment Threats
are made tonight to boycott the Office.