davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

American surahs are increasing in IA
vor.
Velvet skirts will be worn again this
summer.
The "Venetian," a new waist, has
thirteen seams.
Immense and diminutiye collars are
alike fashionable
There are eleven States in which women
vote for school directors.
The wife of a Chamberlain, S. c., street
car driver is worth $780, 900.
A woman started the first daily paper
in the world in 1902 in London.
Waists of jersey webbing to be worn
over waistcoat of velvet are out
An Albanian belle paints her face pro-
fusely, and her taste runs to cherry lips
and cheeks
Forty lady students are studying in the
Paris hospitals, the majority Of whom
are Russians.
Poplin is now favored material and
bids fair to be quite as popular as it was
some years ago.
Sleeves and the new French shoulder
capes have still decided tendency to
fulness at the top.
Short skirts of smoke gray velvet are
much worn with Louis XIV. polonaises of
dove gray brocade for elegant carriage
dress.
New walking jackets are short, with
trimmings of braid. The collar is high
and straight, the buttons small and the
sleeves full at the top.
Three American ladies were conspicu-
Gus at the recent hospital bazaar in Lon
don-Ladies Vaudeville and Randolph
Churchill and Mrs. Ronalds.
Miss Eva Mackay, daughter of the
bonanza king, is at the head of a society
of young ladies who go about doing
what good they can among the poor of
Pnris
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
South and West.

AFTER quiet had been restored in Cincin-
natl an examination into the number of casual
ties disclosed that about fifty men had been
killed and 100 wounded The dead incl.lded
one militiaman-Captain Desmond-and one
policeman. One Columbus militiaman
was also fatally wounded by the accidental
discharge of a comrades rife.
So great was the rush at Portsmouth. Ohio
for Cincinnati papers containing accounts of
the riot that on one day when the express
train with the papers aboard arrived, almost
a riot ensued, and the police had to be called
on One news stand was torn to pieces a boy
had his skull crushed and many persons were
injured.
LATE Cincinnati dispatch says that four
additional deaths had occurred at the hos
ptal. The exact number of dead and
wounded will probably never be ascertained
on account of many of the wounded being
carried away 10y their friends. But the num-
Der of those killed outright or dying at the
hospital up to late reports is forty-one, as
shown by the records of the city undertaker,s
and the hospitals and such information from
those taken home as could be had. The num-
Der of wounded compiled from the same
source is l2O, and there were probably half as
many more wounded not reported. The
special committee of fifteen decided to raise
by subscription 100000 to be used to pay
1900 extra police. This sum is a loan to the
city until the sum expended may be raised by
proper appropriation and be returned. This
would enable the military to be withdrawn.
TWO negroes were lynched-one in York
county, $. c., for assaulting white mans
daughter and the other in Castor county, n.
c., for numbering another man
GENERAL AGUERo, with twenty armed
men, secretly left Key West, Fla, at mid
night and embarked on a schooner destined,
it is believed, for Cuba on n flibustering ex-
petition. The revenue cutter Dix started in
pursuit of tho party.
AT Chicago cash wheat was quoted at 1857
within six and a half cents Of the lowest fig
ure ever quoted in that city.
ABOUT thirteen lives were lost by the burn
ing of the steamer Rebecca Everingham, on
the Chattahoochee river, near Florence Ala
The fire broke out at 4 A. NJ, and the steamer
was Immediately headed for shore Before
the shore could be reached the steamer was
completely wrapped i'll flames.
THE largest and most influential meeting of
cotton manufacturers ever held in the South
has just taken place at Atlanta A large
number of mills We're represented by dele
gates, and n resolution was passed to curtail
the production of yarn and cloth for the
present. Steps We're also taken to form a
Southern manufacturers association.
HENRY ROSE, a negro weighing POO pounds
was hanged at OsceOla, Ark. for the murder
of another colored man, prominent member
of his race
FOREST fires have DESTROYED large number
of houses, barns and outbuildings in five
counties of South Carolina and six or seven
counties of North Carolina. Vast forests have
also been been swept away, many plantations
ruined and hundreds of families rendered
homeless.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
BOhemians in Literature.

Literature is rich with the work of Bo-
hemi;yls. some Of whom are famous. But
it was not until literature became pro-
fession that Bohemianism became a
guild. Sir Richard Steele was perfect
specimen of the literary Bohemian.
Oliver Goldsmith was of the fair frater-
nifty, but Samuel johnson, Alexander Pope
and icy Joseph Addison, were decidedly
not. They were literary, but had not the
divine contempt for the morrow that
marks the Bohemian. Charles Lamb was
perhaps not Bohemian in the extreme
meaning of the word, but by all sympa-
thy he was justly so, Then we have
Alfred de Musset, Gerard de Nerval,
Privat d. Anglemont, Leopold Robert
and Gavarni; Steele, Fielding, Thack-
cray and Ben Jonson-all all were b.
hemians. So was Old Chaucer, Also and
Marlowe, Sucking, Herrick, Gay and
the divine Shakespeare.
OF later day Bohemians, there are
those whose history would fill volumes
and whose names are legion. Poor,
dead and gone, Harry Clapp, in his day
was the liking of Bohemians," He
died in New York, when he was counted
among the foremost journalists of his
period. He handled one of the most
saucy and fearless pens of any of the old
school of Bohemians that used to con-
gregate at Pfaalf's, on Broadway. Harry
made Pfaaf wealthy, although he him
self died poor. Clapp used to lunch
there, and one day the coffee and eggs
so impressed the famous Bohemian that
he then and there wrote about "A column
puff of the caravansary, but, although
puff it was in Clapp's best style, and he
could make the rankest kind of puff,
so witty and interesting that it would be
acceptable to any journal. Iarry's dis
sertation of coffee and the articles that
some of the other Bohemian jour
nalists wrote made Pfaaff famous and he
became rich And now nothing is too
good for genuine member of the guild
there's Louis Magazine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Washington.

THE naval appropriation bill, as it comes
from the Senate committee, calls for appro-
priations amounting to go, 1oG,6i6. The esti-
mates submitted to Congress called for 500 -
655, 800, and the bill, as it came over TO the
Senate from the House, provides for appro-
priations aggregating Sl4 1888 500. The SEN
ate committee added So ,45l $50 to the bill
THE French and American claims commits
sion held its final meeting. A final settle
ment of all the claims before the commission
was made The total number of cases against
the United States was 726, aggregating $l7,-
5S1 600 Two hundred ana sixteen claims
were allowed, and on these an award of SG25,-
56G, without interest, was made to be paid to
France within twelve months from date.
AMOUNT of coinage at the various United
States mints during March, S7,S33 gold
pieces, worth 81 ,473, 23l 50 2,G02 $40 silver
pieces, worth 81 $40, 9+3. 80; 1,9l4,Sl6 minor
coins, worth 500, 524 As; total coinage, CO..
SSS pieces, worth IS, $50, G094S.
DURING March the national debt was
duced $l4, 23S ,324.
PAYMENTS made from the United States
treasury for carrying on the government
machinery amounted during March to 80, 1885,
CAS-. 40.
A FEW days ago General Grant appeared
on the floor OF the House, and was the re-
cipient of much attention from the members
He had not yet recovered from the effects of
his recent painful fall in New York. Repre-
sentative Randall said: "Mr Speaker, we are
honored to-day by having as a visitor on this
floor General Grant AS an American need
not introduce him to you. l move the House
take recess of fifteen minutes To
give members an opportunity to pay
their respects to our visitor" Mr.
Carlisle put the motion and it was car
ried unanimously. General Grant then rose
painfully to his feet and assisted ON either
side by Messrs Carlisle and Randall hobhled
laboriously down the middle aisle TO the area
before the Speakers desk, where, leaning
upon his crutches he shook hands with the
Representatives as they passed before him.
Mr.. Carlisle made the presentations. Nearly
every member was introduced
The Senate postoflice committee voted to
report favorably the bill to provide for pos
tai telegraph system, and the House commit
tee agreed to report unfavorably ON the same
matter.
THE Indian appropriation bill has been
passed by the House.
GOVERNOR MURRAY, Of Utah, appeared
before the Springer committee of investiga-
ton, ordered by the House, and denied the
charges of Irregularities while he was United
States marshal in Kentucky. He charged
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

EMILE CHARLOTTE LANGTRY is the real
name of the Jersey Lily.
NINE. BERNHARDT has learned to play the
organ in view of a scene in La Servanten
THE Grau English opera company will be
reorganized to play summer season i'll New
Orleans.
Mr.. STETsoN, the manager, and Mr.. Good
win, the actor, have entered into copartner-
ship for next season.
HENRY IRVING. when at home is said to
while away the hours equally between angling
Tor trout and studying Shakespeare.
MARY ANDERSON will make tour of Spain
before returning to the Lyceum theatre. Lon
don, for revival of Romeo and Juliet
THE Eden Musee has been opened in New
York 1t is a permanent wax-fgure show
modelled after Madame Tussauds in London.
LOUIS JAMES and Marie Wainwright go to
London with Barrett as his chief support.
Charles Hawthorne goes along as stage man
ager.
MISS VAN ZANDT, the American prima
donna, who has long been favorite in Paris,
has signed an engagement to sing in the opera
comique in London.
MAUD BANKS, daughter of General n. p.
Banks, is studying for the stage. She has APP
peared as public reader on several occasions
with considerable success.
HERR EMIL SCARIA, who is regarded by
many as the greatest living bass singer, will
make his first appearance in America at the
next Philharmonic concert in New York.
TOWARD the close of the performance in
the Metropolitan opera-house, New York, a
few evenings ago, gentleman arose in his
seat, faced one of the parterre boxes, and
said: "Will the ladies and gentlemen in that
box be kind enough to keep quiet, so that
those who desire to hear the opera may do so'n
A storm of applause swept over the house,
there was no further interruption of the per-
Torrance, and when the curtain had fallen
many persons waited to grasp the hand of the
man who had spoken ont.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

county, Ga, that an innocent man was
hanged there four years ago A terrible
crime had been committed, and on circum-
stantial evidence the wrong man was hurried
20 the gallows.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
BUSINESS FAILURES.
ReVerses i'm the First Three Months
of tho Past FOur Years.

r. G. Dun q Co., of New York, report the
bushes failures in the United States during
the first quarter of the past four years to be
as follows:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

REAR ADMIRAL BALDWIN and 212 officers
and sailors of the American squadron in
European waters have started on tour of
Palestine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

THE exports of grain from India for 1889
complete were "a, $50, $40 bushels, against "a
239, $50 in 1882, an increase of 9,Sll, Ill
bushels, or 4019 per cent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Armies of rats are ravaging portions
of Central America This occurs fire.
quently in tropical climates.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

OVER $50, 900 plants will be set out in Wash
ington this spring, an increase Of fifty per
cent over last year
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

The agricultural appropriation bill which
appropriates s439,51O being an increase of
1850 over the bill of last year, and a re
dUction of ISL, $50 from the estimates Several
amendments were adopted, among them one
increasing by $4,000 the appropriation
for the distribution of seeds, plants, etc.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
LATER CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Senate.

Mr.. Morgan introduced bill to establish a
bureau of silk culture. Mr.. Morgan also pre-
sented a petition from the State board of silk
culture of California, asking Congress to estab
lis bureau of silk culture The Senate
passed the House bill, making it a felony for
person falsely and fraudulently to assume or
pretend to be an officer or employe of the
United States government. =. Discussion of
the Blair educational bill was continued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
FLUE DUSE.
scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentiners Reporter.

SentineIs Reporter.
,Jobp S. Capron returned last night
from San Francisco.
Tho Union Guard band did good must
c.l service for our Republican friends yes
terdsy.
The Phoebe Record says the Lincoln
County Republican Convention was q very
tame affair.
NJ. J. franklin has rented his dry goods
store TO NJ. Karsky, now OF the White
House clothing emporium.
The sEsrISEL's reporter offers his
thanks TO the Secretaries Of the two recent
conventions for courtesies extended.
R. M. Beatty, ESQ.,, made an admirable
uresiding officer for the Republican Con-
yention yesterday. He was apt, clear and
expeditions.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee will hold a meeting at Baker d
Wines Office this evening, for the purpose
Of organization.
This little paper has been pretty badly
crowded for two days in order 10 give a
full report OF the conventions. To-day
things will go easier.
The SENTINEL is indebted 10 Hon. John
N. Dormer, Secretary Of State, for an
official statement Of the vote Of Nevada at
the last general election.
A good opportunity is offered by N. IL.
Joseph to lease, or attain an interest III,
some good mining property at Silversdo
on very favorable terms.
The Republican Convention did not
raise the enthusiasm that was ELECTED by
the assembled Democracy. The weather
was not good yesterday, i. e. it was a cold
day.
Jerry Ahern went to Palisade this morn
ing to meet his wife and baby whom he
expects from California. They will arrive
st Eureka by next train, accompanied by
Mrs. Ahern's mother.
The Belmont Courier Of last Saturday
says: The Democrats Of Typo fired
salutes in honor Of Hon. George W. Cas-
sidy on Tuesday, aud the Belmont Demo
Gratis did the same on Wednesday.
The resignation Of Col. j.. II. Mills,
Superintendent OF the Orphans Home,
has been accepted and August Williams
and wife, Of Virginia City, have been APP
pointed Superintendent and Matron. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams are highly commended
for the place.
When John T. Baker, Esq. found
printed tickets circulating in convention
yesterday, bearing the names of three can
didates for the Legislature. he unbottled
his wrath and went after those to whom
he allowed himself converted with the
sparpest kind Of a stick. He made a nail
driving speech.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley-Rickard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
Lincoln County Democratic Con.
venfiOn.

The Democracy of Lincoln county
held their convention last Wednes'
day, and made the following nomina'
lions: For State Senator, Eugene How
ell; for Assemblymen, Luis Sutton and
H. Riepe; for Sheriff, +. d. Turner; for
County Clerk, l.. V. Weatheimer; for
County Treasurer, John Roeder; for Dis
trict Attorney, A. M. Findlay; for County
Assessor, ]. @. Henderson; for Superin.
tendent Of Public Schools, L. M. Lee; for
Public Administrator, Fred Godbe; for
long term Commissioner, f. @. Johnson;
Tor short term, John Shier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
A Card.

To the ladies of Eureka, Ruby Hill and
vicinity: Our stock having been damaged
by smoke, caused by fire, we are compelled
to remain closed for a few days, until our
losses are adjusted. We therefore advise
our many customers not to make any pur-
chases in our line until we open, as we will
then sell our entire stock at such prices as
have never before been known in Eureka.
n M. j. FRANKLIN x Co..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
The Queen Mine.

John Killen is. in from Silverado and
reports that camp as running smoothly.
ne has a lease of all the Queen mine above
tue 100 level, and has lately struck a small
seam OF rich ore which grows large as
development work progresses. This is in
. dritt run in virgin ground west of the
smart; The Jones Brothers have also
s'ruck high grade ore on the 160 level,
a.d lad taken out from the find two sacks
OF ore just as Killen left.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
White Pine Democratic Convention

The Democratic County Convention Of
White Pine county was held last Friday,
aud made the following nominations; FoI
State Senator, Robert Briggs; for Assem-
Dlymen, VIM. Hayes and George W. Baker;
Tor Sheriff, Peter Weber; for County
Clerk, John McKernan; for Recorder, Col,
James Fitton; for District Attorney, W.
U. Love; for Assessor, VIM. Burke; for
Treasurer, B. f. Miller; for Superin'
tendent of Schools, c. NJ. Thackston; for
long term Commissioner, M. +. Boyle; for
short term Commissioners, George W.
Haistead and John Molitor. The conven'
tion adjourned with three hearty cheers
Tor Cleveland and Hendricks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
Millinery.

Mrs. W. H. Scott has just received the
largest and finest stock of millinery goods
ever received in Eureka, consisting OF all
the latest styles and shades Of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and %bonnets; also, a
fine lot of birds and feathers, which will
be sold at prices to suit the times; also, a
fine assortment of human hair, which will
be sold below cost prices; also, furnished
rooms for rent en- suite or single. Call
and examine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
of Base.

NJ. NJ. Ley has removed his stock of gro
ceries, provisions, hats and caps, ant
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
Hotel Arrival.

Rnreau Hotel-Robert Brunges, An
lou Medling, Sam Barnes, Ruby Hill;
V;Ls Moran, W. l.. Roberts, Prospect
Mountain; W. NJ. Kilgore, Summit.
Jsckson House-H. Carpenter and fam
liz A. W. Atkinson, Geddes; N. Plan
topi. Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
a Cbance for everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of Spring and summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc., which
can be purchased at prices as low rs at
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
assortment of trimmed and untrimmed
hats, feathers, flowers. and trimmings oil
all kinds, which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
NOIica.

The clothing and boots that we're dam
aged by water in the late fire, are offered
:. great bargaions at b. A~lexander's, next
uoor 70 sadler's store, on North Main
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
..yyAssENsaR TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
uu,c G Ii Fletcher
,r"ncoyich ] S Capron
lanes Giacomella d chm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02

which announcement surprised the dele
gates who knew him to be a insurance
man.
W.. s. Beard, was nominated unGni
mously, for County Recorder.
His speech, endorsing the constitution
and bylaws, was received with hearty APP
plause.
l.. W. Cromer, for short term County
Commissioner, unanimous nominee.
For long term Commissioner, Thoma,
Trainer and Joseph Mendes placed in nom
~ination.
Mr.. Mendes said: "They say nobody
can beat McElroy. II he beats me, he'll
have to turn every rock in the road" He
said also: II hope the Republican party
will live till l die" whereupon getting
hint that this was not long enough, he
added-''until there is no more any
world"
Mendes for nominee by rs to 25 for
Trainer.
For superintendent of Public Schools,
M. A. Douthett and E. D. Vanderlieth were
put in nomination.
Ballot: Douthett, 81; Vsnderlieth, So
Douthett the nominee.
Major W. S. Long nominated for County
Surveyor.
7. S. Douglass was nominated for Pub.
lie Administrator, but he wouldn't have it;
he did not want to be 'burrying Tom
my"
J. C. Palmer was declared the nominee.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The committee reported the following
members Of the County Central Commit
tee:
Beowawe-O. Benson.
Palisade-A. S. Longley.
Cortez-S. Wenban.
Mineral Hill-B. L. Plummer.
Fish Creek-T. D. Page.
Geddes "A. W. Atkinson.
Eureka, First Ward-G. A. Fletcher,
George G. Englert, Robert Orossan, B.
Gilman, W. Il. Tyler and Jos Msginni.
Eureka, Second Ward-Thomas Wren,
John L. Hinckley, Fred Hoffman, L. W.
Davis, W. J. Smith, r. NJ. Beatty, M. D,
Foley and L. Monaco.
Ruby Hill, SOUTH. W. Brown and
Thomas Pearce.
Ruby Hill, North-Samuel Longley and
John Bosanko.
Upon the announcement Of the mem
bers of the Central Committee, John Cur
now got up and hestedly demonstrated
against the method of the choice, claim
ing that each delegation should select its
W men for the Central Committee. He
intimated that there had been too much
hurry and sighting the rights of the sew
eral precincts and that this would result
in no good of the party.
Mr.. Wren answered that the plan chosen
was for the sake Of expediting business
and that each delegation could sugges'
whatever changes it pleased in its pre-
cinct. Such suggestions, he had no doubt
would be acted upon favorably by the con
vention.
Oil was poured on the troubled waters
by Black Wallace with a motion, which
was carried, to take a recess for whatever
time might be necessary for the Ruby
Hill delegation to confer and name tn
Central Committee they wanted.
The delegation of Ruby Hill South
suggested j. W. Brown and Thoma
Pierce, instead of Benz. Buzzo and Thos
Bryant, and the report of the committe'
was so amended.
The County Convention then, will
three cheers and the tiger, adjourned sin
die.
Township Offices.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP.
Mi IT, E.a.lx AT1r,a nLO,oa