davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
service of sacred Song.

The members OF the evening choir OF the
Episcopal Church, about sixteen voices
will give a service Of sacred song" or
praise service at the church this evening"
beginning at 7 O'Clock. A cordial invita-
ton il extended to all to be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
PACIFIC COAST ADvlC ES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTrSEL.l
LOO Cinnamon strike.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTIsEL.l
400 Cinnamon strike.
SEATTLE, W.. T., Feb. 2.-Seventeen hun
bred Chinese at work on the Green River
extension have struck, not being willing
to accept the reduction from 81 to 30 cents
per day.
The Sl0gger and Crowd in the
North.
ASTORIA, Feb. 2.-The Sullivan combi-
nation has arrived, and was greeted by q
crowded house. Sylvester La Garoff, the
Astoria champion, lasted just 20 seconds
before the Boston Boy, when he was
knocked down. He threw up his gloves
and refused to stand up again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
A"e JanttOr Sues the Commas.
siOners.

LOUIS Brandt, who has been cut off
o GUm Ills Courthouse janitorship by the
S y Commissioners, has instituted
Is,s "a the District Court to compel said
IVard to show cause for their action.
,enu 4. Baker, Esq, is the plaintiffs
ssorney. The nature of the suit IL an
spphcation for a writ of "damianus.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
erse !ast received from San Francisco al
mill;ssve assortment of the finest kind OF
hats goods, consisting of bonnets and
ao~s, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
A'"efs and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

a large stock Of clothing and eents'
Inv snihg goods are sold at astonishing
pr prices at the White House Clothing
spring goods. .oi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

n. n r. PASSENGER TRAVEL,

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
p n Sullivan L Murphy
HAL p N Hansen
R H Mckinley d WI
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Mrs ] Mckinley A Harding
n Campbell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

II ADV AGENTS FOR THE "QUEEN
Protector and DAISY" Stocking Sup
porter, two new Inventions for ladies' and
children's wear. Sell in every house. Large
profits. Steady employment. Address. with
amp. Ladies' Undsrgarment Mfg Co. 9 3.
ay ST., Chicago, Ill. ja2Slm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
Constgnees.

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
L Lesser G Erdly
M L Gregovich r Sadler & Co
B Berg A Jackson
Remington J & Co Il w Clute
Eco P II HUI
Bertrand Mining Co., Geddes; Mathew
son Bros, Hamilton; Argus mill, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
SsxrERDAVs STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
400 ophir-1h
oSO M~exican-235c
oSs Gould & Curry-185c
1oO Best & Belcher-26oc zooo
salO ssvsge-75c SOC
SEO Con. Virginia--2Oc
9OO Chollar-21Oc
oSO Potosi-7Oc 65c
1 1S Hsle& Norcross-155c
100 Yellow Jacket-2a 23oc
o a q Nevada-265c 27Oc
so UTAH
100 Exchequer-4oc
34O Union-235c
TsO Alta-1A 1900 bio
100 scorpion-35c U
200 ~Benton-3oc
i4O Nsvsio-26Oc 2Soc
100 Independenoe-3oc
50 Dsy-l4Oc ,,.
400 Summit-90c
100 syndicste-95c
fOO Champion--l15c
400 Goodshaw-4Oc
sOO Mono-1A 170c ~
40 Con. Pacifc-50c
so Bodie Tunnel
65 Bonanza King-10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

Mr.. CONT purchased the entire stock OF Mr..
Dumas, which is a guarantee to the old patrons
that they will be served with the same kind OF
Wines. Liquors and Cigars that has made :
good reputation for the house.
BY close attention TO business, and an effor'
to please his customers, Mr.. Cont hopes e
receive q fair share of the public patronage.
Eureka, Jan. so, 1854. JaSl-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 23Ob 235a 235s 230s 230b 235a,
q Nevada 265b 270a, Ophir LIS 14s 1905
Ia 1kb, Mexican 235b, Gould q Curry
is5b 19Oa 1865 180b 185a, Best IL Belcher
9SOs 26Ob, Hale & Norcross lbs lib,
Chollar 210b, Potosi Cos COB Goa, Alta
fab 1904. Savage 75s, Grown Point COB
Ia. Con. Virginia 20b Goa, Overman 3Ob
o5s. Scorpion 35b 40a, Benton 35b 40a.
Con. Pacific sob, Goodshaw 35s. Bodie
1hbl1%a114s lis lib, Day 40b. Inde-
nendepce COB, Mono hob 170s 1865 165a
ifs5b. Belle Isle 15s 15b 20s 15b goa, Nav
aio 26Ob 255b 260a 265b 270a, Bodie Tun-
mel 95b, Bulwer ms Argenta lob,
Exchequer 35s 35b 40a. Tioga sos 35s,
Bonanza King lob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

d EMAINING IN THE POSToFFICE AT
IL Eureka. New, on the I'd day of Feb
rasry, 1884. Persons calling for any of thes
letters will please say advertised Februsr.
q 1898
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
THE CREAM o. WE NEWS.

The steamer Reliance, running between New
York ard Rio de- Janero, has been lost witt
her cargo, including 10. o bales of coffee, Pas
senGers and crew are reported saved
Large numbers of people IRE leaving IN,
country districts OF Canada for the United
states.
the 81. Lawrence river Is very high.
A dispatch from st. Paul, MIMI, save there
Is trouble ahead for settlers on Iudian reser
yation lands thrown OPEN for 81 tLlem Mt. Thu
Indians in The Turtle mountain country are
Very troublesome.
a scheme subcltted by England for settling
Egypt's financial troubles contemplatee the dit.
baLding oi Sir Evelyn Woods army.
Part Of an autobiography Of Charles Read
will app :ar this year
Tue historian Froude c0ntemplates lectur-
ing tour In this country soon. :
A statue OF Gsmbetta was unveiled at Cahors,
France, recently with addresses by Premier
Ferry and Gen. Campenon.
An explosion OF fire damp in q coal mine
at Elizabeth, Pa, caused the death OF two
workmen apd severe iuiury OF several. II is
thought the explosion WAS caused by BOYS
leaving the trap door open, Shus allowing gas
To coil CT.
. The supreme court Of the District OF Column
bia holds that there Is no appeal TO the seere-
tary OF the Interior from commissioner of pat
ents
The value Of exports OF domestic cattle, hogs
AID beef pork aud dairy prpducts for March,
1854 were S5,6lu,9J5.
The premr court rendered decision re-
Gently 10 he eff, CT hat life insurance comp III
les must b. able tO prove fraud before 4 poiicy
eau be Il, car d Void.
Mrs. Je Sc Benton Fremont Is endeavorlng
To ST., ure The AassSg ~ bail I'd iest,.rr Gen
FRI mout u mis- raun IN the amy and - place
hiu Oh the retired lat Tue bill has the in
. ~ G-,,t
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
Falling Walls

On Sunday, March so, the three
story brick hardware store of George
Hubbard in Grand Haven was Quilted
by fire ard the walls left standing.
The heavy rains and strong west winds
on the morning of April l6. proved too
much for their solidity, and at $50 the
side walls fell with terrible crash,
burying in the debris a saloon and
boarding house occupied by Daniel AT
feldt's family and two bUarders, and
crushing the shoe shop of Simon JUS
tema and the furniture store of james
Barnes. The early hour fund Barnes
and Juistema = places unoccupi-d, but
three persons lost th.ir lives and four
escaped from the Affeldt building. The
firemen were summoned ut once
and rushed with will. rescuing Mrs
Daniel Affeldt, Hugo Affeldt, aged five.
Frederick Afieldt. brol her of the pro-
pie or, and Fred Long, "A boarder. and
dug up the bodies OF Daniel Affeldt,
proprietor; Emma Affeldt. aged three,
and Michael Murphy, boarder. The
living were cared for and the dead taken
to the morgue ard turned over to the
coroner. Mayor Tate ordered Mr.. Hub
bard to tear down the remaining brick
walls and upon his refusal 10 immedi-
ately comply called an extra meeting OF
The council. 1t was decided upon ex.
pert opinion tnat the walls could not be
moved with safely at present. The
coronor's jury rendered a verdict OF
accidental deaf, generating M.
Hubbard and others from all blame.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

A boiler in the drill house of Dolson,
Chaplin & Co., in Bay City, exploded
with frightful effect. The building was
demolished, and the engine broken into
fragments and scattered over The neigh
oorhood. Pieces of iron were thrown
into and fell upon the roofs of houses,
smashing through. One woman had
just taken her baby from its cradle,
when two bricks were thrown through
window and fell into the cradle. The
following are killed and wounded: VIM.
McCowley, agel9, assistant barn boss:
SAVER Sovey. &C years, slab piler.. kill
ed outright; rhos. Mahoney, boy of II
hurt internally, probably will die; John
Connolly, Is years; Join Kelly, 10.
John Lafouutain, 16; Anton Ellser, 6S
years, all injured about the head, but
probably will recover. John Fuilan,
boy, leg broken and injured about head,
may die. TIE foreman, Elijah Keefer,
was blown GO feet, but escaped with
slight injuries. The cause of the ex-
plOsion is unknown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
DECHOIr MARKETS.

The poeoffcc appropriation bill, as passed
by The senate, increases the amount apprupri
sted over $3,7tU,010.
Arizona asks for 1000 feet OF space in thu
Worlds Exposition at NV Orleans, Louisisns
wants like number ana Kansas writes for an
increase of the present allotment.
Over $500, 90 is missing from the treasury
of the province OF Qiebsc. Tue discovery
creates great excitemeuE both 10 Ottawa aud
Quebec, and searching Investigation will be-
had
Mr.. Gladstone has positively refused to In
clude m the pending DILL for the extension { I
the British franchise clause granting the
right Of suffrage 10 women.
The Senate at Ottawa has passed the bill ex-
tending the franchise to the more advanced Iu-
dians In the Northwest, giving them the right
to elect council on their reserve for mu-
nicip,l purposes.
Mrs. Nellie Graut Srrtoris, daughter of Gen.
Grant, whose hons Is near WARSAW, E1glaul,
is visiting In this country.
Patrick EIsu, tbs Irish agItitor, Il ID he
come a resident Of America.
Reports from % public IN county conveu.
TONS Ia Kansas indicate favorable showing
for Blaine an Lincoln.
Iowa Republicans are In favor OF Blaine.
Reported that q teen Victoria is seriously Ill
at Dsrms'adt, Germany.
Pennsylvania icon men are getting anxious
over the tariff question.
A plan Is being worked up whereby paymss-
ters Of the army shall act as pension agents.
: Gen Gordon has a, last acknowledged that lie
frels the periIOus poi ion la which he finds
himself In Egypt. BE Will at once send en-
voys TO England.
An early dissolution Of the British parlia-
mepii 8 predi,ted.
Aterrible Indian massacre is reported from
New Mexico. Most Of the murdered persons
were Mtxicsns
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
THE sOHOLTz MYSTERY SOLVED
The Three Men Implicated Make a Con-
fession.

Jacob Katterman. who lives mile
and half south of the Scholtz resi-
dence, and who was arrested the other
day for supposed connection with the
robbery and murder. has made full con-
fession, duplicating William Reynolds,
Who lived near Newer, on the Detroit
Bay City a. Alpcna. railway, and
William b. White, of Tawas City.
Prosecuting Attorney c. r. Henry,
while closeted with Reynolds wife eX-
tracted full confession from her. AID
shortly after White sent for the prose-
cutting attorney, and in his presence
made full confession, after which
the prosecuting attorney visited the cell
of Reynolds, and while there obtained
q full confession from him. The three
nave all confessed. The excitement is
at its highest pitch, and mobbing and
hanging is talked of freely, but it Is not
thought it will come to violence. All
the parties are safely lodged in jail.
The facts leading to The confession
resulted from the examination at the in
quest. The confessions made by these
men substantially correspond The three
met ut White 'sresturant in Tawas City.
and prepared their masks there, after
which they started by different routes
to Scholtz's place. % arriving there
Katterman and White, having revolvers
broke open The door with u rail, and
being masked, rushed upon their
victims. White taking the lead and be-
ing the big man of the party. They
disagree as to who did the shooting.
All agree that but one shot was fired,
which resulted in the death of Hermann
ScholtZ's. White says: "As soon as
see that man was killed fled. leaving
money and all" Katterman Says Rev
nolds fired tho shot, while Reynolds
says that Katterman fired it. AL! ciaim
they have no knowledge of the money.
The other details they all agree upon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
S,infnl SWAIN.

A. Batfman, n stockDrOker Of Washington
has filed a letter with Secretary Line In. IL
which ne charges frau against judg. advoc att.
Gen. vain aud asks for D court martial trial
OF that officer. TIE fraud instanced in the
letter is In fleet that Gen Swain, after having
drawn nut 500 which had been deposited with
Bateman, negotiated for the full amount due
on bill on which he had received NJ the time
the moIey was deposited with Bateman. IL
also accuses swain Of assisting In tho negotia-
ton OF fraudulent arm vouchers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
A-~~-.~A A.-AA AOr~.

For thirty cents in cash or ten three.
cent stamp, We will mail 10 any address,
pustage repaid, an octave illustrated
book Of liz pages, with handsome illum-
mated cover, emit l. d Donald Mckay a.,
or, The Last Var Trait oftte WVdocs. This
h""l is Tue exponent Ofthe Old saying
"Tru'h is STR heer than fiction" and
contains the roma nee of the life Of Don-
aid Mckay, the great Scout and Chief o.
the Warm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on 1acls, and is the only true his
tory of the capture Of Captain Jack, The
Chief of the Modocs, the warrior who
defied the United States troops in the
Lava Beds; and every incident men
toned therein can be corroborated by
Donald McKay, who is still living, and
tor whom this book was published.
Address the Publishers,
@. P. SOULE &c CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, III.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
A Cholera Soourge.

Reports from Calcutta state that Asiati,
cholera Is creating frighcful havoc In that city
For the week ending A pril 18th, the deaths frou
that disease ran up to the enormous figure o
257. The death rate Is about one H. 10 weekly
aud hence the NUMBER I'll is upwards OF tire,
ihOus md. The maiady Is at prestut confined
10 natives who live on fruits rice aud cakes
The former was eaten when prutrid aud de.
cayed, and oil eff rts 20 check i's use were un
avaiiug. The spread Of the scourge Is due &c
this fact Europeans are Il ,elng tue city, and
the foreign paris are nearly dep Dpuated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

Is accompanied by a strong body Of mount cd
police, who sre In reality drilled and armed Ike
regular soldiers. The.D )ninion government
has for several years past been trying the ex-
pertinent OF teaching the Indians agricultural
pursuits a. training schools attached 10 the
reserves, but The result has not been satisfac-
tory. the buffalo has almost disappeared and
Indians become agrlculiurlsts The rich stores
At Bat.leiord. combined with their isolation
from outside protection have probably proven
an irresistible temptation TO the Indians. This
uprising repeats on a gigantic scale the petty
oneuses which have marked previous winters
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24
On the War Path.

A Dispatch from WinLepeg Of the Plat iast,
SAYS: Alarming news has been received from
Battleford In the northwest territories The
telegraph operator there has not been raised
since noon on The 10Th inst, aud then reported
that 2 600 half starved Indians had assemblies
In the town from the reserve and more were
coming To-. IL Il wildly rumored that the op-
orator, j. j. Md maid, has been murdered and
the Office burned down. Another operator has
been sent from Saskatchewan 10 Battleford. He
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

1T is difficult to to understand now the
nation is TO be benefited by such per-
sonal invectves as were INDUCED in q
few days ago by members of :he House
of Representatives when the territorial
bill was under discussion, There is no
doubt but that the gentlemen( Owho
engaged in the war of words exhibited a
striking resemblance to that symbol of
contumacy-the mule 10 which they
frequently hkened each other but there
IS an honest doubt in the minds Of others
as to the propriety of such scenes in bur
legislative halls, and of their right to
use an entire session in indulging in
personalities.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

Manitoba is looking hopefully forward TO an
amicable agreement with the federal author
Ities.
Floods throughout the New England states
caused great destruction OF property.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

1t is we'll TO answer children 8 trouble
some little questions, even if they do
try the patience little. Children
hunger after new things and new ideas.
They will learn with pleasure facts OF
history or science from the lips of par
ents or teachers, which would seem
like drudgery if learned by rote from
books, and they take great delight in
listening TO the conversation OF intelll-
gent people. Many man owes his
success in life to the conversations he
has listened to in his fathers home
when his parents had not the least idea
that he was old enough to take any in
terest in what interested them; but his
young mind was drinking in draughts
of wisdom which were of incalculable
benefit to him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

Among the tramps who fell into the
hands of the Trenton n. j., police the
other day was a man who gave his age
as "a. Re claimed to come from an old
Polish family said his title was Count
Zowatski; that he was I'm officer under
Napoleon, and that he took part in the
burning of Moscow. Subsequently,
being of an adventurous disposition, he
drifted to the United States, he explain
ed, and being at the South when the
war broke out, entered the Confederate
army. After the war he found arefuge
in the Soldiers Home at Washington.
lie left there because he wanted more
freedom and became tramp. He said
he was tired now. and would like a
months rest He WAS given thirty
days in the county jail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

10 deliver an address before the associa-
ton.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

In "Jasper's Jottings" in the Rome
sentinel, we find the following, which
is so timely and consentaneous to
reason that we reproduce il: Moth
ing in the paper to-day" What's
thatP Nothing in the paper' Moth
ing particularly interesting to you,
perhaps; but plenty to interest the
next man and a dozen others, dare
saw. "But / could do better myself. y
Beg pardon, but l hardly think trial
would verify your assertion. You re-
mind me of the old lady who called on
her pastor, and found fault because his
sermons were not interesting. saying
that she could do better, and would
prove it if be would furnish text.
This he proceeded to do by giving out
the following: 1T is better To dwell in
q corner of the house-top than with &
brawling woman in a wide house"
s.Do you mean me. sir?" sharply asked
the old lady. "Oh, my good woman, -"
replied the oarson. you will never
make good sermonizer. You are too
quick in your applications.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

THEY must indeed be narrowing
thoughts which come 10 the
minds of Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins, of Bear Lake, whose little
ones were burned to death the other
night, having been locked in the house
while their parents were attending some
place of amusement. Parents who so
far forget their duty to the little ones
entrusted 20 their care as to lock child
rem three and five years. of age alone
cannot be censured too severely. 1t 10
silly twaddle to talk OF the dispensation
OF Providence. in the way in which the
phrase Is usually applied. In another
and more common-sense view of the
case, it is wise dispensation Of Provi-
dence that the little ones have been
taken from parents who are so un-
mindful of the responsibility resting up
on them. Too often are children neg
lected, beth physically and morally, and
when the little bodies have been laid
away consolation il sought in the say
ing that ''the Lord has taken them,'
when in fact the Almighty Father would
have been better pleased If those in
whose care the little one were left ha
taken better care of them and KEEP
them here while longer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

IT is reported that great indignation
exists in Jackson among all classes. ex-
cepting the attorneys and immediate
friends of Jud Crouch and Daniel Hol-
comb, at the decision of Jud Gridley in
allowing these men to be released on
bail. 1t is case almost unparalleled
in the history of the state, that men
who were suspected of the crime of
murder should be allowed to go at will
pending their trial and the wisest ones
are puzzled to know what good and
sufficient reason has been set forth
why an exception should be made in
his case more than in any orner. IN
til proven guilty the men ar, innocent,
and in the minds of all fair-thinking
people the unfortunate men are given
the benefit of every douct. But that
doesn't alter the fact that. having beea
held for trial. after a most exhaustive
and searching examination, they she.ld
have been kept in confinement until a
ury Of "twelve good men snd true"
had pronounced them innocent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-05-23

Psalm 6s, IL; The Lord gave the word.
Great was the company for army margin
of those that published it, An old com
mentator says sit is singular fact that the
word published is rendered in the origin
al feminine alluding to women joining in
the songs of praise after victory Elk. Is, l.;
Jud. 81 God in IS wisdom chose Ezra as
His scribe and interpreter just when the
Hebrew language was becoming corrupt or
forgotten, and to preserve His written
oracles for us. Now when whole peoples
seem likely to degenerate and become
Nations of drunkards, God in his wisdom
put il into The hearts of the w. G. T. U
women to try and ''hold the fort" for
land, and into the hearts of their editors to
permit and even welcome their writings.
There are about ten thousand papers pub
lished in the United States and it is the
aim of the w. G. T. U. to say word for
temperance in each and all. The superin-
tendent of press work of the National
Union is Mrs. Esther Housh who wields an
able pen herself. She brings out monthly
called "Women at Work." most capti-
waiting magazine. and sends her Ground
Robin" of interesting temperance items to
her staff of State Press Superintendents
every few weeks. These in their turn
communicate with every local w. c. 7. U.
where there is a newspaper published. and
encourage local work. Where there are
newspapers and no Union the State Supt.
begs admission on her own account. Her
endeavor and prayer is that that which is
written should not only be acceptable
words but should likewise be upright,
even words OF truth, like goods, and as nails
fastened by the masters of assemblies. given
from our Shepherd. Ecclesiastes IL, 10, IL.
L. A. N.
State Supt. of Press Work.