davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19
--.,xpAY's sTo0H SALES


MORNING BOARD
go ophir-iSGIGS 5o
.. y could 1 ourry-iSS9SS soc
e e : %'s;.ss.d BslsHS5n 8: 81 400 1919,
900 D. T.is \ Norcross-285c 29oo
800 5oo VVnn, U 1860 1900
400 400 ssvase--lSsooo &c,
SO SO overna1,@o5s o
. ioO u%sIu, ,s l75c bio l7oo looc
40 40 VVsssatOp-55 bio So 90
ll 100 Tsr Con.-a40c
100 Ssv.o,,sses $50
10 Bodis-lls,9Scs tO5c
lUv "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF che
SenGineI's Reporter,

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentineI's Reporter.
Shaw's great Silver Plate Circus is
coming.
Mrs. J. L. Wines returned last night
from a visit to Elko.
Hon. A. @. Cleveland came in from
California last night.
Mr.. Blaine's Maine majority is now
figured down to l5,411.
Boys and old men look out, the circus
will be here next Sunday.
Riegelhuth's sioree takes place this
evening at the Opera House. Attend.
Ed. Dodge, formerly County Clerk of
Eureka, has been nominated for District
Attorney Of Lassen county, Cal.
Harry Courtain, not long ago a popular
American actor, well known here, is a
ragged beggar in London. Rum ruined
him.
Bestific Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pyth-
las, meets this evening at 1880 O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired, as there will be
work in the second degree.
The Trustees of Carson City offer the
fire engine of the old Curry Company for
sale. The company has disbanded and
there is no one to work the machine.
General Horatio @. King will represent
Nevada in the National Democratic Com
mittee as proxy for John. II. Dennis. Gen.
King ia the Adjutant-General on the staff
Of Governor Cleveland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19

i'm. p's IN want Of groceries and provis-
b. viii Iaa better call at B. Alexander's. az
line in . s,ose ont entirely in the grocery
WINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19
..r.yAssENsE" TRAVEL.

u,.as A G Cleveland
NrsJL Wines
10 r Norway
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19

asWsstands, ShI Is sold at all the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19

The Sharps Of the 0rmsby House are
having a lotion vat constructed in their
back yard, in which 10 store sauer-kraut
for the Winter.-Carson Tribune. They
are doubtless preparing to entertain Sena-
tor Sadler.
Wednesdays Elko Independent: Thomas
Short OF Ruby Valley, aud his two young
sons, started for San Francisco By the
train this morning. Willie, one Of the
boys, is troubled with his eyes, and the
object Of the present visit to the Bay is to
secure treatment by a competent oculist.
Miss Lou Terrell one of the most charm
ing and worthy young ladies of Eureka
left here, where her home has been with
her sister, Mrs. W. j.. Smith, this morn
ing, for San Francisco. On dit that upon
her arrival in the City she is to be welded
to a gentleman Of whom everybody speaks
highly. The best wishes of the community
attend the young lady.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec S0.-Alexander K.
Mcclure, of The Philadelphia Times, did ne t
leave the city until Saturday He was
asked by correspondent if his visit to Gov
ernor Cleveland was in the interest of Mr.
Randall He replied that it was not
and he called on the president-elect, he said
because he had never met him and for the
purpose of protesting against the appoint
ment of man like Randall or Carlisle to the
office of secretary of the treasury. He said
the appointment of any man of ultra opin-
ions on the tariff question would Immediately
divide the presidents supporters. 1.-THE tariff
must" Col Mcclure said to Governor Cleve-
land, "be reduced from the war standard
1t must be brought dowa to the revenue stand
ard, but you, US president, should not attempt
to cross this stream until you come to it.
You should not therefore, appoint as score
tary of the treasury either a man like Ran.
dali or Carlisle" Col Mcclure also advised
the president TO appoint no southern man
like Senator Garland as attorney general.
That officer might by his action alarm the
country by opinions that might be construed
as affecting the results of the war, and thus
weaken the administration with people OF
| the north.
give the south any other office but that Of
attorney general, and give the country
| secretary of the treasury whose appointment
will not be declaration of either protec
| ton war tariff or free trade. That is VIVA
l came to say to Governor Cleveland, ant
that is what / did say to him said Col
| Mcclure.
"And how did the governor receive you
| advicep was asked
HE talked with me on this subject very
frankly" said the colonel, "and seemed t
agree with me. | believe he thought m
suggestions wise, and hope he viii act upo
! them"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
Another Editor Saws n Word.

III ,c,-,,-c,ro,- Ct,rv- H. Oh III, O.. ,
" AsflNGfoN cIrf, Dec' ou Inc Sapitoi
pubilShes an ihterVie" Win Johh H. NC
Lean, OF The Cincinnati Enquirer, on his
recent visit TO the president-elect. Mr. Nc
Lean said:
I want to tell Won that Mr. ClavaIapa 10
Thoroughly in line with his narty
and SO far as | can find ont nronoses
- oct wifi, hi; ,a,4T 'IJ P'Epoa9a
that he was elected by Demo
cratic and Independent voters and heIieve
thoroughly understands the disposition and
-~aIinqs of the people of both parties, He
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

FOR SALE A good second hand piano worth
500 will sell at half price j G. BANEs, CONNER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
Holiday Decorations.

If you desire anything in the line Of
boquets, artificial and natural flowers
house plants, holiday decorations in Cow,
ers, or funeral designs, you should leave
your order with Mrs. Grow. on Four;h
street. under the Kimban house, Daven-
port, Iowa, where you win find magnifi
cent stock to select FROM Orders by mai
promptly attended to. diw3wks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
The Weekly Graphic,
FoR HEARTH AND HOME.
Art, Literature, Agriculture, the News,
Everything that Live Journal
should have.


The Weekly Graphic for Hearth and Home is de-
signed to fiji niche in journalism heretofore I'M
oceupied its aims being 10 combine the features
of an illustrated journal with ttose of newspaper
making it in a broad sens, an IILusTR lTEp
WEEKiY NEWSPAPER
From the first those features that have charac
terized The Daily Graphic have made the Weekly
Edition an assured succcs. Its columns have
been marked by the same fcr>rness and yigor. It's
various departments are under the charge of able
writer's Its news departments complete, giving
a full epitome of the events Of ihe week. foreign
and domestic IT. home drp4rilnent contains the
choicest literature from the pens of our best
writer's
Agricultural and Farming Interests are under
separate editorial management. and receive spec
ial and regular attention
Live Subjects will be- treated in live manner
nv live men.
All topics viii be treated %lth lhf iGiiness tneS
Societies and Dairy and Stock Associations will
receive that attention both from pen and pencil
that their growing Importance requires;
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

!. WANTED-~Ladies and Gentlemen in city or
enuntFy to take ilghi work at their own homes. 81
tas$a day easily made; work sent by mail. no
eaAEassing; we have good demand for our work
aaekfurnish steady employment. Address with
knrp CROWN MT q ComDany, Cincinnati. ohio5
6er26d1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on fifteen street
between Sd and 4th avenue, Enquire of JOHN O.
FREED. II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
. Closed by the Sheriff

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Dec. 3l-The stora nj
J. Ii. Green, clothier has been closed by
John Levi, on ohattel mortgage amountino
to 81, l3l. The liabilities are estimated at
$4,000, and the stock will probably invoice
$4,000. Eastern CREDITOR Sill be thu
heaviest losers,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

FOR RENT-Brck house on First avenue
second house westof Tenth street. j. 7. Dixon.
20-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
NOTICE.

WANTED-A girl well reco,,mended to assist
in the work of the Hospital. "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30

Hoods sarsaparllla, acting through the
blood. reaches every part of tbs system
and in this way positively cures eatarrh,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-30
FIVE PER CENT
ON ALL
VERCOATSI

This, in addition to the ride
ulous low prices at which our
goods have been originally
marked, will enable everybody
to secure an Overcoat and save
fully 20 per cent from the prices
thatyou would have to pay else
where.
In addition to this we give a
written guarantee that our pri-
ces are lower than those of any
other store in the city. We are
determined to make a
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
THE GEORGIA WONDER.
Miss Hurst's Exhibition ut IN,
Onera. HOnaa Last NIGHT.

Miss Hurst's Exhibition ut the
Opera-HOuse last Night.
Miss Lula Hurst gave an exhibition OF her
powers at Ford's Opera House last evening.
She destroyed three umbrellas In almost as
many minutes and dragged strong men around
promiscuously.
The exhibition last night was not as success
full as the private one at Metropolitan Hotel.
The crowded house seemed to enjoy 1t thor.
oughly, however. They had lots Of fun with
the gentlemen who went up on the stage to be
hauled about.
Her feat OF preventing men from fore
tpg chair to the floor by simply placing her
hands on II was not go very successful. IL was O
remarkable exhibition, but several times the
chair was forced down. Several other times
Miss Hurst would let go In order to prevent Its
being forced down. The reporter also noticed
that in raising chair with man seated In It
che did not simply place her palms upon the
die fingers. The palms OF the hands were
very red when she got through. 1t Is evident
now that while she possesses a remarkable uu.
explained power, she also uses physical
force.
1t has been claimed that there was no physl.
cal exertion on her part. Closer and more
minute inspection reveals good many little
points TO the observer. 1t is evident that
while her power is to be wondered at It Is not
as great as is claimed for It. 1t eau hardly be
expected, however, In these days that the at
fractions OF show is equal to the display on
the dead walls. one big fat man who was
gawked about last night afrorded more amuse-
ment TO the audience than anybody else.
stout young man, who broke a chair, and
got his by no means small foot entangled ia
the debris, contributed his share to the
ing audience. Miss Hurst wore a
white silk dress, brocaded down the front. Her
black hair was In cork screw curls. She Will
give three more exhibitions at the opera
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
BASEBALL,
Games Played Here ana Elsewhere
Yesterday.

Games Playeu Here ana Elsewhere
Yesterday.
The most scientific game OF ball played here
this season occurred at Athletic Park yester-
day when the washingtons crossed bats with
the Indianapolis team. The homo club won,
but the score was kept down to one to nothing.
The errors mado were only one by the homo
team 10 two by the visitors, and tho base hits
were four TO two respectively. Barr and
Humphries did the heavy work FOR the homo
ninei Barr only gave the other side two base
hits on his pitching.
Games played elsewhere were as follows:
q At p1 New YorkcnoGolrImous, q Metropolitan,
3. Errors-Columbus, z: Metropolitan, O.
AT Brooklyn--Toledo, O; Brooklyn, o. Base
hits-Toledo, 10; Brooklyn, A. Errors-To-
A, Pittsburgh louisville, 4; Allegheny, 8.
Base hits--Louisville, 8; Allegheny, 10. 'Er.
rors1Loulsyllle, /; Allegheny, 3.
o. Base SitsaUineinnati, 10; Athletic a''i Er
rors-Cincinnati, ID; Athletic, ID.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Unions, 4; Oincin-
cinnaii, 9. Errors-st. Louie, b; Cincinnati, 4.
Al Boston-Boston, o; New York, 1. Base
hitsoBoston, IA; New York, 1. Errors-Bos-
ton, 9; New York, 8.
AT cleveland Detroit, o; Cleveland, Q.
Base hits-Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 8. Errors
Detroit, z; Cleveland, 8.
AZ REPRESENTATIONS, 10; philadel-
phia, 1. Observation-Disclosures. IL; philadeI-
phia, 8. Errors-Providence, 3; Philadel.
At Wilmington, Del:-Acive, 81 Whining.
Errors, Active, @; Wilmington, 8.
:, AT Richmond. vs.-Trenton, o; virginio, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, @; Trenton, 10. Errors
Al Buiraio- 90; Chicago, o. Base
hits-Bufralo, 20; Chicago, Ia. Errors-Buf-
falo, Q; Chicago, q.
Bass IL MasfsSarE
Errors-Domestic, Z; Harrisburg, 8.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

A fight took place last night between Rose
Taylor and Rachael Ross, both colored, during
which Rachael cut her antagonist In tho alb.
domen with a penknife, inlicting a wound
which may prove fatal. The trouble arose
over a man, both women claiming him as q
lover. The woman Ross was suffering great
deal this morning from her wound.
Tho funeral of DR.. +. X. Dooley's little child
will take place from the residence OF the fam
lily, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., at B o'clock to-day.
Major Dye and Captain vernon made an In
epeclion OF the Eighth Precinct Station yester.
day. It is needless to say that they found
things In apple-pie order. The Eighth Pre-
cinct is In good hands-a better sot OF officers
are nowhere to be found. Lieutenant Greer
is thorough disciplinarian and the officers
under him are all CONSCIENTIOUS, painstaking
men.
South Carolina avenue was some months
since partially graded preparatory 10 laying
on q reservation. Work long since ceaseiaod
account, 1t is said, OF the appropyiotf3n OF
$4,000 having been expNdedrefhe graded
portion now is covered wi<hbsfars and rank
tmelling weeds. .aasSFV
Cleaning housessf. sefs'k CO.'S.
The W. Union Will hold their usual
gospelsfefnperance meeting this evening at
siise'seamen's Bethel Retreat, corner Eighth
and l. streets southeast, when the Rev. Mr..
Hubbard, from Ohio, and Mr.. Comm, from,
KaDsae, will address the meeting. GoodfeBg-
Ing. srss
Attention Is called to theses1eVf valuable
real estate, by George T. 0etbfh, trustee, cor
ner OF Sixth street aR(DefBhnsylvania avenue,
Capitol Hill, QXDndrsday, 10th inst. This
properly Is Dn located and fronting public
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
ISAIAH STEWARDS CONVERSION,
Hut IL Was Short-Lived--s' when the
Devil Was Sick the Devil n Monk
would be; when the Devil Was
Well the Devil u Monk Was He.p

Hut IL Was Short-Lived--" when the
Devil Was Sick tho Devil Monk
would be; when the Devil Was
Well the Devil n Monk Was He."
Isaiah Stewart is about ~ years old, and
Is probably as we'll known as any man in
the District Of Columbia. He resides In
Georgetown. Ho figures at nearly all the
chicken fights that take place within a
radius of 500 miles of Washington. One of
his boasts is that he has chewed over
hogshead oftobacco in his lifetime. Though
a pretty hard old sinner, Isaiah has face
that is chuck full of radiant smiles all tho
time, and even IL luck is "agn'" him he
never allows q single smile to leave him for
minute. Isaiah's "layout" consists of q
small table sometimes a barrel, or q
chicken-coop will do), n green covering
upon which are painted the Sweat cloth"
figures, and a deck of cards.
When attending chicken fight Isaiah
invariably takes along the traps above
named. With these he plays what he calls
tho odd Army and Navy game" or rather
sweat"
The old fellow is never so happy as when
standing behind his table calling out,
Come up to tho Cap'n's office and play the
old Army and Navy" Indeed he looks and
acts as II he had reached the very acme of
happiness.
Isaiah attended tie recent chicken fights
at Norfolk. In company with number Of
other Washington aud Georgetown sports"
he took the boat Friday night for home. 1t
was dark, dreary, stormy night, and the
boat tossed a merry toss. Isaiah had set up
his little game in the cabin, and his broth
els in sin, as well as q few others, were
"bucking" the game.
Pretty soon q wag came up into the
cabin and whispered loud enough for Isaiah
to hear: "The captain says no fears the boat
will never reach Washington"
AT this Isaiah jumped up, and, pocketing
the money he had won, rushed for life
preserver, which he strapped to his neck
instead Of his body and began rushing
madly through the boat. He cried like
child, and declared that il the Lord would
only spare him he would cast aside his
wicked habits and zine" the church. He
said he had always meant to do the dead
MISUNDERSTANDING" but his associates
were all bad mon and led him Off. "Lst
me live now, oh Lord" said he, land will
never DO wicked any more"
Those who witnessed Isaiah's actions say
he appeared truly penitent, and were some
what startled when the storm had ceased
to hear him cry out, "rhe dangers over,
boys, come upand see old Army and Navy"
Isaiah is tough citizen and hard to re-
form.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
JUDGE PoLANp,s STORY.
The Democracy May Raise IIades
But They Can't Elect "a President.

The Democracy May Raise Hades,
But They Can't Elect President.
Yesterday Judge Poland (vt.) inquired OF Me-.
Hewitt IN. W what would be the outcome OF
the Saratoga meeting.
MIR. Hewitt replied that New York would con.
centrate upon ono Of her men and present him
to the Chicago Convention; that no would be
nominated and ultimately elected.
" think the Republicans will have some
thing TO say about the Democratic
nominees election" observed Judge
Poland, speaking OF Mr.. Hewitts
prediction atterward, "The Republican party
will have something to say about IT." he con.
the same frame OF mind as an old gentleman
was In my district at one time over some suits
he had In court. The old fellow was continually
In court with lot OF suits on hand. He fought
with great persistency, but was always de-
feated. II seemed that his cases were always
baseless. One day he was seated In an once
reading newspaper. An attorney came In,
and, observing the man OF many lawsuits, In.
quired why 1t was that he was always In court"
.Ishould think you would quit it some time"
said the lawyer, ''for you arc always beaten
WITH"
The old man looked up from his paper, and
staring the lawyer hard in the face, inquired
what suit do you mean?"
"Ob,l mean any that you have; all of them."
Anew moments elapsed. then the old man
replied, with a degree OF earnestnoss that
evinced MS pertinacity:
swell, guess there isn't any OF them but
That Will mako right smart case In court"
The old man wasn't thinking about defeat,
but about the rookery he would raise In dis.
posing or the cases.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
, and mcGowan Reinstntcd.

At a special meeting OF tho executive com.
mittee OF tho Jockey Club last evening the
horse Jim MCGOWAN and his owner, Williaml
O. DAILY, OF Hartford, Conn.,, were reinstated.
the matter was discussed until after IL
o'clock. 1t will be remembered by THE
CRITICS readers that DAILY was ruled on for
having the horse MCGOWAN pulled III steeple.
chas lat the fail meeting last October. The
action OF the committee last night was not Dy
any means unanimous. Tho vote upon restor-
ing DAILY 10 the turf was as follows: Yeas
Messrs. Blunt, Stone, Hall, Christman, Dyer
and Green. Nays-Messrs. Ktlbourn, Ohm
stead, Edwards and Oyster. Tho president of
the club, Colonel McKibbin, also ably and
earnestly opposed the reinstatement, aud
asked to have his vote appear on the minutes
In opposition to It. The matter came before
the committee on a petition in behalf Of DAILY
from many prominent owners aud trainers OF
race.horses. One OF our morning contempt.
raries was In error in stating that Daily had
sold MCGOWAN. He still owns the horse.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY.

The improvements that Have Been
Ordered by tho Com nissi Oners iu
New buildings.
Several safety commissions have been APP
pointed by the District Commissioners from
time to time to examine aud report on the
safety of the hotels, theatres and other
buildings, aud recommendation have been
made as to certain changes and improve
ments, but tho result has not been at all
satisfactory, from the fact that It has boon
discovered that the Commissioners have no
law Under which they can compel altera-
tions In buildings already erected. Several
proprietors have, however, done all Ia their
power to guard against fire or other panics.
A CRITIC reporter inquired of Inspector
OF buildings Entwisle to. day If the author
titles were taking any additional precau-
lions against fire In the large buildings IN
course of erection.
"Ob, yes" was the answer. every new
building over sixty feet high is compelled
to bave stand-pipes, and this provision is
stipulated in the building permit, or IL will
rot be Issued. This Is n recent order of
the Commissioners, but IL was issued before
any of the large buildings now In course Of
erection were started, and all will be pro-
vidod with this precaution, Their number
and location arc left to the judgment Of
the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
because he knows better where he wants
them in case of fire."
What is their particular advantago?' in.
quired the reporter.
well, you see, they want to fight the
fire from above, and if you have ever been
at fire in large building you have seen
the difficulty experienced in dragging the
heavy hose to the top of building, and ii
is almost impossible for the firemen to man
age it. Now the staDd-pipe docs away with
this. II Is filled with water and kept sup
hose attached to tho top, aud this difficulty
is overcome"
"Then you consider this an improve
ment?"
Decidedly" was the answer.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17

AIR-"Aarching Through Georgia"
Come, fall 10 line, my gallant boys, bark to the
bugle's sound
found;
Then forward Spite of renegades, with vic
tory Well be crowned
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Logan and Jim
Hurrah, hurrah, for Illinois and MaInel
Come, trot us out your "dimekrats,"
Well whoop 'em up again
Led on by Blaine aud by Logan.
The White piume's at the helm, boys, and
Protection for home industry we pass from
man to man;
Our homesteads for our citizens we'll keep
safe, IL we can
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Logan and Jim
Dlainel
Hurrah, hurrah, for Illinois and Mainel
Come, trot us out your "dimekrata,"
Well whoop 'em up again
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
They say that British influence and that Brit.
With Free Trade" on their banner will leave
us in the cold;
John Bull, he helped them once before, but
they got badly sold
When we were lighting with Logan.
Hurrsh, hurrah, for Logan and Jim
durran, hurran, Tor Illinois ana malnel
Come, trot us out your "dimekrats,"
Well whoop 'em up again
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
Close up, don't heed their mud, boys, ills
what they're paid TO do,
In '76 we'd Torios-to-day we've traitors, too;
But In the coming fall, boys, well beat their
last tattoo
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
Hurgah, hurrah, for Logan and foe
Blainel
Hurrah, hurrah, for Illinois and Mainol
Come, trot US out your "dimekrate,"
Well whoop em up again
Led on by Blaine and by Logan.
--brdnk r. Cledry, June 15, 1884.