davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
BUFFALO.
SUPPORT FOR MR. BLAINE - CLEvELANDs
BOOM-CIvIL ENGINEERS-MUSIC.

SUPPORT FOR MR. BLAINE - CLEvELANDS
BoOM-CIvIL ENGINEERs-MUsIC.
lsY rHIKsRArH THE Tribunal
BUFFALO, June 13.--Mr Baiue's supporters are be-
ginning to make themselves heard IN an nnmstakzofe
way Buffalo IA one Of the I'VE hundred or more towns
I'm the State which claim the pioneer" Blaine Club.
The " msn from Maine has long had large and de-
voted following here but being without q newspaper
organ to voice their sentiments the political prophets
have heretofore overlooked them. Now 1.-THE Ex
pressD independent has come out squarelv for the
ticket giving assurance of vigorous campaign Chair
man James d. Warren, chief of the Arthur men and
proprietor of The Commercial Advertiser" is still in
cned to suIk in his tent.
The chief interest of the week has centred in the
working of the Cleveland BOOM which originated and
has its headquarters in Buffalo, the Governors home
The results of the ward eaucuses and Assembly Dis
trct conventions held within the past few days are not
altogether cheering to the boomers" In the LIST Dis
trct antCeveland delegates to the State Convention
were elected. The I'D District instructed its dele
gates for Cleveland In the Hid District the home Of
Mr. Cleveland and his most influential supporters there
was prolonged contest The issue said to be en-
srely personal one between local leaders who wished
10 De sent 10 Saratoga The hardest f. hit made
the name Of Peter c. Doyle, chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee On the sxty-fourth ballot a
liberal young man. has succeeded in working up good
deal of Cleveland sentiment here. In this he has
been aided by circumstances. The Cleveland men are
not idle. however. The Buffalo Democratic, or "Old
Mems" Club meets weekly 10 make preparations Tor
imposing pilgrimage TO Chicago The Cleveland
Corps an organization of representative young men,
ot of whom their first votes for Governor Cleye-
land two years ago, also proposes attending the Ma
tional Convention
Four hundred gentlemen distinguished in the en-
eineeIing world have been In the city during the
present week attending the annual convention OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers. The business
sessions have been interesting and profitable, while the
visitors have had The freedom OF the city from social
point Of view.
The June musical festival begins next Thursday,
continuing through the week. The preparations have
been thorough and the chorus of 600 voices ia BENG
well trained by Director Wlsehka Christine Nilsson,
the Wagner singers and Thomas and his orchestra viii
help make the festival the musical event of the year to
the people Of Western New York, Northwestern Penn
sylyania and the Province of Ontario.
The annual Commencement of the Buffalo Female
Academy took place last evening. 1t was unusually
interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
E4MONS BLAINE AND MISS HEDIJL MOI
ENGAGED.
From ma Chteaco Journal.

From ina Chicago Journal
There is not the shadow of truth IN the report
this city and Afwaukee, and sent ali oysn
the country thar a son OF Hon James O. Blaine and
daughter OF the Editor OF rc Ohcayo Tribune are engaged
20 be married The report had ts origin IN petty malice
Mr. Emmoas G. Blaine Is q young practising lawyer q
Council Bdfs Iowa. and Mas Medil schoolgirlI and
although thsy personally acquainted no such thing =
love or marriage been dreamed or BY either oi
them The kind OF personal malice which would invade
the sancy of the private domestic erole In order to A.
nov or injrc the object Of s hate u smpy Satanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
4 NEW APOSTLE.
pom Krs. Brar.s Asteoioqraphy

His practice, too, of referring TO things
knowledge, was calculated rather to distract
than b. fix attention. IL was only snch rluit9
sous "a could And bles-eness In the word Mesopoinl2
that were edited by tho proper names when 9ten u
sprnkled his addresses. Many stories were old aoous
t6e rersrks and comments for which sucA references
gave OCCASION Trfsmegstus 2" asked farmer OF MS
friend they walked the street fon church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
assault upon manly and hoaorabas nan is sure to react

assault upon manly and honorable man ID sure to react
In his favor.
DIMINISHING INFLUENCE AND CIRCULATION.
From The Dayton tOhfo) Journal
The E York Ttnses continues % make bass q isssf
Presently t win begin 20 trim for circulation Inc ss.
pubicans who have accepted as sort OF ernfnenty
respectable conservative organ will begin 70 inquire
whether paper OF idsss IKE tn. TRSsSr ". ,nr s s1s
cuation Of value outside OF Nsw-Ycrk City.
BACKED BY THE BUSINESS INTERESTS.
There scarcely 1 . nf more certain than tina. tho
s1snsss Interest," Which were tailed a6C1 o IN
Der, be found foremost In urging his election
AN APPELLATfcN THAT FITS.
- From The TIRE Hgvte Ind Erpress. -
# exactly Il ia called The Bsesbone tcksT' because
both of the candidates have stir spinal columns
NOMINATED IN ANSWER TO THE PEOPLE
Never has Tie voice Of he people Sesn more surely OF
clearly heard through It's regres. NATIVE. ia National
be said 10 be v0x popun.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN AND BOYS.
From ne Ner,oteh conn, sulietin.
70 get mad and shrilly declare thst they won't play
IN fair nght and sorry FOR It, but-suScsss TO tina
victors"
NOT TO BE FEARED.
From The dnd>s IN ~ Recorder.
The Ye,e YORK. Times representative OF foreign opinion
and enemy Of THE TRIBUNE, which has been and Ia an
nomination. influence Is to be feared. The Tunes
Is not Republican Newspaper II did not support Car
Held at the outset but after time 10 fe into TIE ranks
EASILY CAPTURED.
From The Columbus (Ohfo S,dts Journal
The Yec York Times Ii not In favor Of the Old ticket"
preferrng the middle aged Hancock and English be-
cause Of the second name. Anything with English
favor captures The Times every time. 900
ADVICE TO THE FREEDMEN
The Philadelphia Chritidn Recorder a. n T. Church
0rgaB)
Uncompromisngy attaehed TO the Republican party,
1t next to religious duty TO vote its tcket'
therefore do we intend Cd. w. FOR the Chicago
nominees, we sincerely trust every patriot In the
Republican party should continue IN have No
doubt nan that the good OF the world requires that
the wisest and best should everywhere government
allied truth and virtue. We 10 the men OF our
readers and Of Go stroug for Blaine and Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
UTIOA.

TELEPHONE COMPANY-PAVEMENT-FO
DEAD-CHARLES MCKINNEY.
LET rELEsazPa TIE TRIBUsEI
A UncA, June 13.-The annual report Of r. s. VIII
isns, president Of the Central New-York Telephone
Company, shows gross earnings Of $40 24o net earn
ings of l721 The capital stock Of the company IL
s5OO,0 600 The company has l,26s subscribers and
157 toll stations
The Common Council Of Utica ordered the pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Mr.. Irving has presented his dual scene in
"The Corsean BROTHERS" with feet OF snow on The
stage white and sparkling and showing footprints Nhen
asked 10 explain, Mt. Irving sniilnsP anAWeTea' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

.who "a Tsmeeisns,, "Lord love 'e' was the reply,
chow should I knoai why, there's no emo W Ae
'postles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

From The Columbus. Ohio STATE Journal -
II the Democratic party can make room for the feo
York Times among its great journals shall be glad
assign Il without recourse and to throw as make
weights any other organs that not willing tne ma
iority shall rule in political methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A PAPER STRONG ONLY WHEN RIGHT.

from The AJb1ny J0uTl1I. =
We do not include such ayOwsd advocates OF Free Trade
as The Netc- York Times or The Netc York Ereg Post
among loyal 70 the Republican party or to Repub-
can principles They not and do Bot pretend 70 be
devoted TO either Their opposition 10 harmless. Their
support of the candidates the platform would not be
consistent 1t Is better that they should Init away from
party with which they have in recent years been in
harmony The fact is, newspaper Is strong only when
IL on the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
BLAINE HELPED BY ABUSE

The American people nave month In which 70 can
vass the positive merits Of James O. Elaine witnout inst
nn com parisons between him and his rival the Demo
cratic aOninee IL Is fortunate that such breathing
spen Is allowed BY the time n closes al reasonably Ia
personal record OF Mr. Blaine public man, ana the
mud thrown by scury oppceents VIII have scaled on,
havnv none of the adhesive properties OF truth and JUS
lice 10 no one Mr. Blaine more indebted for his nomi
nation than 70 Puck with It's tatooed man. That kind Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
POWDER THAT Is ALREADY BURNT

Second editions OF SANDER rarely do much hurt an
there il little danger that Mr.. Blaine the Repubea
party can be made to suffer from the repetition OF bast
less charge they taken for about their true wort
and justly considered as OF small significance DeyOn
showing the anunus and caliber Of the organic mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
AN ON wOMANs TANTRUyM.

| From Ths Netrt0n IN. ~ RegastT
some months ago the late Or. Hunt OF The Nerdrk Al
psrtlsc, very aptly termed The Ace YORK Tunes TAO
mother-in-aw Of the Republican party The old lazy Is
now In OF her periodical tantrums caused Dy the
uro OF children whom assumed 70 govern 70 ADOPT
1 har favo he frpe-I ade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

n he
s1rities fo fbe amount Of go 900 lire These tor
ualjtie. we repeat neither new nor troublesome
md have never occasOned the slightest difficulty either
10 the Congregation 10 any other body or corpora
ton. 80, = . ,,,.
of the question 20 produce the voiuminOus documents
and records which support the assertions here made
bu no nerson at all familiar with the subject can lOr
moment DENY that every of the above statements
sictIv and absolutely true. 10 Is much o. be regrered
that he facts sbould have been generally misunder-
vtood and that laws framed and executed without any
hostility whatever TO the Propaganda should have Deeh
Thus isconstred and misnterpreted No egislat vi
the Kingdom Of Italy he found which mas bech IN
tended or which il calculated 10 interfere with the rg
lar active and successful prosecution OF the enght,
ened objects Of that body. But italy, Ike Al
civilized countries. claims and exercises the rsh 10
dictate what laws shall govern the holding anu trans
mission of real estate within her territory. 9so n'
all civilized countries have repeat passed laws reg
ulating the Of real estate by eccesiasta coo-
ratisns There ~ he reason why the hinSuom
of Italy should be singled out Of all the nations OF ne
world for pursuing policy calculated 70 carry OUT Us
views of what L. best for the public good especiay
rights Of the parties concerned. Not dollar TAKEN
by the Government of Italy, under any form OF pre-
text from the Congregation The latter Is not even
restricted a. the of donations gifts wblch
it may receive except by general laws affecting tue
whole kingdom, and with which fault can 10 iouhd
by anv unpreiudiced person The Congregation tsen
not only submitted TO the jurisdiction Of the court but
actually invoked s process and prayed for Judgment
in its favor II has ayalled sef of the adv antages
given by the laws bitterly complained Of TO de
rive tharefrom marked benefits of financial CHAR
acter and late in the day. when the highest
court in the kingdom mas given its deliberate Judgment
upon construction Of the law adverse 20 the
parties in the 10 denounee that law tho court ana
the Government of tine country where tho
has its d0micile. lIALUS
Nelc- York, May %, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
"EReIgG BROTHER. DEPART IN PEACE

We say to The Times, more in sorrow than IN anger;
Errng brother depart in peace" II is going over 10
the Democratic party where its advocacy the theories
tho Golden Club will be appreciated and where t VIII
find sympathy aud aid and comfort; bat very much
fear tie Od0T Of sanctiy with which IL has surrounded
itself will not impart fragrance 70 the pntrid rem
nscence" IL should remeber the old adsge that lone
cannot touch pitch and not be dehled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
pECAPTTArIoN POOR SURGERY.

FTOfs The WefsrtOWn IN ~ Register a"a .I,ASji -
TIE NeaO York Times win act the part OF susna an
phy stefan for the Republican party IN tns
least that is what IL says The n1endp pnsSol&n WI
,ovsr aftamnt 70 save patient by cutting OF his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

From Tia Troy TslsG-an lRsp)
In its attitude toward the PARTY for years past fh6
Taes has foo to the great Republican prnct
ple OF adequate Profession Under the suise of friend
Il bas lost no opportunity stab the party Ia the back
In reading itself and the coterio OF nee trade Angle
philes hose 10 acts forth and uphsds cut OF The
tAe canndence OF the peepls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
A Prisoner Discharged.
a Match.
Suicide of Mrs. Freeman.

A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, brings
the news of the death of Mrs. M. P. Free
man at that place by suicide, while labor
ing under mental arrangement, caused by
sickness and nervous prostration. She
shot herself through the left breast. She
left q note to her husband expressive of
her love for him, but stating that her life
was more than she could bear. Her hus-
band, NJ. P. Freeman, for several years a
resident, and at one time Treasurer Of
Humboldt county, was afterwards Treas
urer of Elko county. He was also for
seven or eight years prominent as q banker
at Elko, where he made a fortune, but be
swamped himself and a host Of depositors
in rash stock speculation. Mrs. Freeman
was the widow of Matt Pixley, who was
killed while a guard at the Nevada State
Prison in the emeute that occurred there
when Frank Denver was Warden. She
married Mr.. Freeman when he wa con
sidered very rich. He is o Postmaster
at Tucson and poor. She was a woman OF
sweet manners, and possessed of rare per.
sonal charms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
New Spring and Summer Dry
Goods.

New Spring and Summer Dry
Goods.
This announcement will bring to the
popular and fashionable dry goods estab-
ment of Morris & Levy, Main street, Eu-
reka, a host of patrons. Their promise OF
placing before them a large and elegant
stock has been more than fulfilled. On
entering, the sight is dazzling and unex-
pected. Everywhere, the eye rests upon
things of beauty-webs of silks, velvets
and brocades from sunny France, united
Germany and the Celestial Empire; the
solids Of our own country in domestics
and fancy Summerwear; dress goods,
plain and fancy, from old England; mi
novelties in gloves, hosiery and neckwear
from all parts Of the civilized world. 70
enumerate the splendors of this establish
| ment would be our utmost desire, for the
pride we feel in having seen this grand
transformation take place under our own
! eyes in our own town of Eureka. Thus are
| sterling honesty and business qualihca-
| tions rewarded. Tireless. unceasing labor,
a stern and determined ~uprightness IN
| dealing, accommodation n readiness TO
| oblige; and, above all, a constant reduction
in their goods, whenever an opportunity
has occurred, nave won for this house the
| respect and confidence of all classes. Read
their advertisement Of to-day and revei IN
the luxuries they offer at prices within tne
| reach of all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

Ch.ryy Greek yevs. March 20.

Cherry Greek Neos, March 20.
There is talk that the Osceola Company
will resume work as soon as the snow
goes off.
Report was current on the streets the
fore part of the week that the O'Neil boys
were driving all their stock from Spring
Valley, preparatory to getting u of the
country.
Johnny Spiker's mine, the "Mountain
Queen" will be sold April D by J.. B.
Mathewson, administrator. A short time
before he died Spiker was offered $4,000
for the property.
The italian who was poisoned by the
bite of a human brute at Taylor has had his
arm amputated, and is getting well.
The Monitor and Argus mills, Taylor,
will be running again in a couple of weeks.
The Taylor mines continue to look well,
and good ore is being taken out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
PERSONAL.

Supt. Tom Robinson and wife are in
from Newark.
Mrs. G. M. Fassett returned yesterday
from a visit to Reno.
Morris H. Joseph is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Mrs. Dormer, mother Of u Secretary
Of State, died on Monday in San Fran
cisco.
Alfred Rising, Jr., son Of Judge Rising
Of Virginia City, after a lingering illness,
died in San Francisco last Friday.
Adjutant Gen. O. E. Lsugkton has been
visiting in Austin, where he was received
with enthusiasm by the National Guards.
We are happy to state that DIR. Owen is
convalescent. He was so improved yester-
day as to sit up awhile and take some solid
food.
Col. William O. Mills, IT., who visited
Salt Lake City TO hear Patti sing, returned
home yesterday, highly delighted with the
diva and his trip.
Senator Joe Williams Of Nye, Mrs.
Williams and j. d. Ernst came in from
Hot Greek yesterday, and will remain In
Eureka several days.
Judge Rives will leave for Hamilton to-
day to open court tomorrow. He will be &C.
c~ompanied by M. N. Stone, Esq. who has in
charge an important case to be heard at
this term.
John d. Mcdonald, Nevada's repre-
sentative at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy. will graduate in June. The gentle
man is q brother Of Mr.. Mcdonald, Prin-
cipal OF the Eureka public schools.
Eugene N. Robinson came over from
Hamilton Thursday with Il. ID. Clark to
Geddes, where he was taken down with q
violent attack OF rheumatism, which 80
disabled him that he can scarcely move
hand or foot. He is receiving the tender
est care at Mr.. Clark's residence.
William @. Borland. General Agent of
the Passenger Department, and f.. X. NC
Oonnell, General agent OF the Freight
Department of the Union Pacific, arrived
In Eureka yesterday. These gentlemen,
whose headquarters are at Salt Lake, are
making a trip to the principal points In
Nevada on business for their road.
It was rumored yesterday that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sadler have sold out their store at
the corner of Telegraph and Carson
streets and will remove to San francisco:
- Carson Index. This elderly but still
Woodworking and thrifty couple have
made considerable money at the capital in
the grocery business. They are the parents
of r. Sadler Of Eureka. They go below.
we presume, TO retire from business and
live at ease among their very wealthy chill
dram
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
FLUE DIST.


ScFHps hfoR" tuc NObe.DOOk OF the
sentiners Reporter.
The Italo-Swiss Benevolent Association
meets tonight.
The County Commissioners meet 10.
morrow at 10 O'Clock.
Nearly all the children who have been
attacked with pneumonia are improving.
The people Of Victoria, British Column
bia, denounce the C@ur d'Alens country
as q fraud.
City property in Spokane Falls, WASH
ington Territory, il now worth $27O a
front foot.
The April term Of the District Court for
White Pine county convenes at Hamilton
tomorrow.
The ice is breaking up on Lake Cmur
d'Alene, and it is thought the rivers there
will be free this week.
The Hamilton stage came in about dark
last evening. The driver says he has
never seen the roads so bad as at present.
Phil. Kearny Post No. 10, G. A. R., gave
a grand military and civic social at Ma
tional Guard Hall, San Francisco, Friday
o vening.
The officers are doing good work among
the opium fiends. They not only capture
the smokers, but they bring along their
smoking tools.
Here is q scientific puzzle for you now II
you never happened to think Of it before:
Does an upright saw stop while in motion 2
A scientific writer asserts that il does.
Mercury shows himself as evening star
during the month, being at his greatest
eastern elongation on the 25th, when it
sets one hour and a half after the sun.
Doc Terry writes from Missoula, Mon
tana, saying he doesn't know what makes
people stampede into that country. He
sees nothing in it and he is going to get
out.
The most important phenomenon Of the
month will be a total eclipse of the noon,
beginning shortly after midnight ON the
morning Of the 10th and visible on this
coast.
The friends Of Albert Arents in Eureka
will be pleased to know that he has been
appointed superintendent Of the Mt. Cory
mine, to succeed A. G. Mckenzie, lately
deceased.
1t Is reported that the defendant In the
Sharon divorce case will examine at least
so witnesses, and that the plaintiff will
produce a large number in rebuttsl.
Lots of the story left.
A memorial has been signed by the
Board Of Supervisors of Alpine county,
Cal, asking Congress to take the neces-
sary steps toward correcting the survey OF
the State line between California and Ne
vada.
Miss Mary Mccoy, residing at Looking
glass Greek, Douglas county, Oregon, was
accidentally killed by her younger sister a
few days ago. The latter jestingly pointed
a pistol at her sister. believing it to be un
loaded.
Deal with him gently,
Brush off his clothes,
Somebody's hit him
Dab on the nose.
Too late in the season
He wrote a brief ode,
eSimply entitled:
Chow sweetly it showed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
An Important Indication.

Some specimensof mineralized lime were
brought down yesterday from the Ruby
Hill Tunnel, which were very favorably
commented on by several experienced
miners. We say mineralized lime. but IL
Is more probably a mixture Of lime and
low grade ore. The experts say sit will
lead to something, sure" If it does, il is
very important, as it will show that Pros
pect Mountain is good at least 1880 feet
below the summit, or about $50 feet deeper
Than the level OF the Eureka Tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
x


A Gentleman in Eureka got a letter yes
terday from a friend in Butte, M. T., a
responsible and trustworthy man, who was
recently a miner in this camp, in which
he says: II you hear any OF the boys talk
Of coming here or going to Cmur d'Alene
tell them to stay where they are. This
country Is a blk. There are over 1000
idle men here and more ere coming every
day on their way TO and from CGur
dAlene. / have talked with q number
from there and they all say ID is a railroad
hilk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
An Alum candidate.

San Francisco Exchange: Over in Oak
land q man named Alum is an aspirant
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gresham. Although he hasn't the ghost
OF q show, we can clearly foresee great
trouble growing out Of his ambition; for,
when Alum crawls into his hole upon the
adjournment of the convention he will
astringe the hole to such an extent that
none Of the other defeated candidates will
be able to crawl in after him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

The Colored Cotton Planters.

Haggin q Carr, who have been expert
menting with cotton on their ranches in
Kern county. CAL, imported a number of
colored men from the cotton region of
South Carolina to work for them raising
cotton. A lot Of those field hands who
went west q week or two ago ran away as
soon as they reached their destination.
They were under contract to work for $12
a month, from which the expense OF their
transportation was to be deducted. Hag-
gin & Carr are ~endeavoring to have them
brought back to the ranch and held to
their contract.