davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

Soon afterward she wrote:
'sAt last l have found the depth of your love
How soon it grew coldi Some time since my
letters were indispensable to yoQ. Now you
seem entirely indifferent whether you receive
one or not. Well, il shows you treat mo AS you
have rreated others, and your love for me has
been 50 weak-a mere fever, damPened b some
thing unknown 10 me, perhaps = game
of poker or some other pleasures.
= y = Well, let it be. will mot
cravesfor pour love, since Others seem to inter
est You more. = = y / write this to show o
/ bear not in feelings, but certainly feel grieved
10 think you should act so to one that has been
so true to you. am different from most Of my
sex, and am not of the coaxing nature, as
others are. l might love you more but show it
less, and | ave proved my Loves but alas. to Dc
50 appreciated is more than l ever expected Of
you. Forgive me if l have tried your patience
too long. If you think it worth answering,
write and send with messenger boy to Fifty-sec-
ond street, so ] will get IL before O'Clock. Good
by, my owni MAY I stiIl call ron 50. OF has
some one else robbed me Of that dear fightg)
God bless you for one that feels deeply hurt,
and that loves one wicked, ungratefui boy.
ts13 G-plaara HnrfHnv fhfa NJ onRn y ri
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
A Gift.

The Travellers Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.,, whose graceful tribute
to the American press, the engraving Of
the Representative Journals and Jour
nalists OF America" was given such
wide distribution, are o giving further
proof OF their artistic enter prise. This
time they have brought out a special
edit on for the press. Of the official engrav
ing OF the colossal French statue OF
Liberty, as it will appear on the gigantic
pedestal now being erected for its recep'
ton in New York harbor, above whose
waters it will next year raise its flaming
torch to more than double the hight OF
Niagara Falls. This Office has received a
copy OF this interesting work with the
compliments of the Travellers" to whom
acknowledgements are rendered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
hi RESTRICTION ACT.
Judge Sabin Explains How IL Oper-
ates.

Judge Sabtn Explains How 10 Oper-
ates.
Inasmuch as several Of the San Fran
cisco papers have very harshly criticised
Judge Sabin, formerly of Eureka, for his
Interpretation OF the Chinese Restriction
Act, it will be pleasant for the Judges
many friends in Eureka to read what be
has to say about it. The following is an
extract from an interview with Judge
Sabin reported by the Carson Index:
The first steamer which arrived after
the Restriction Act of Congress went into
effect, brought over some 200 or more
passengers which compelled the Courts to
undergo considerable trouble in the inter-
probation Of the Act. The next arrivals were
correct with from 10 to 20 exceptions, and
30 on until the last steamer brought only
q single passenger, which the custom
officials at first refused a landing. A writ
was issued in favor of that single passen-
ger, but before it came to q hearing the
custom officials reconsidered their own
action and permitted the passenger to
land. From this it would appear that the
provisions of the Act have been s~tringently
oulOTceQ, anu tnAL WIFI the JuulCldi iutcr-
probation given to it the law is fulfilled in
all that was intended by Congress. In
fact, no law more practically accomplishes
it's W ends and objects than does the
present one. The Judge doubts whether
Congress will be able to improve upon it
by any Of the proposed amendments or
new legislation. The Act is now thor
oughly understood, both by our own and
the Chinese Governments. and Is carried
out in good faith, pursuant to the treaty.
He tells us that the certificates granted by
the Chinese Government are singularly
exact. They each carry on their face a
photograph Of the person entitled to hold
it, so there can be no essential mistakes in
identity. More than this could not be
asked. Furthermore. Prince Cheung, Of
the Chinese Empire, has declined to issue
any more certificates whatever. He has
conceived offense from the charges publicly
made in San Francisco impeaching the
good faith of the Consular officials in the
granting of the certificates. This would
indicate that all difficulties concerning
Chinese immigration will rapidly diminish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
FE.UE DUST.
Scraps from the Notch oOk OF ths
NenaInepa RenOrIar

scraps from ehe NOte.b ooh Of the
S~entineI's Reporter.
For q big glass Of delicious Boca beef
| call OF Joe Mendes.
The new worries at the Palace have cap
tured the billiardists.
Otto Boetzel has been laid ND several
days with q severe cold.
The usual religious services will be held
in all our churches to-day.
r. Sadler q Co. have just received q
consignment Of fresh oysters.
Col. Riley, who has been seriously i'll for
several days, was reported much better
yesterday.
For the choicest ~rosettes and neckties for
St. Pstrick's ball tomorrow night, 20 and
interview Aunt Hannah.
The Chinese cigar makers in San Fran
cisco have concluded to 60 to work again,
and will do so tomorrow.
The annual six per cent income on Van
derbilt's $201 ,000, 900 would make most
men willing to go right on and live.
Col. J. b. Scott offers for sale his very
desirable ranch, located in Diamond VAL
ley. See advertisement under "New To-
day."
The Mayor of Cincinnati returns thanks
TO our Au Fait Club for the receipt of
$147 so, for the benefit Of the flood suf-
ferers.
The st. Patrick Ball Committee will
hold q meeting this evening at Justice
Harmon's Office. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Reports from Ceur d'Alene lately are
not favorable and go to s~ubstantiate Aunt
Hannah's opinion, that the country is
mo good"
Hon. A. @. Cleveland and wife are stop
ping at the Jackson House. They will
leave for their White Pine home as soon
as the stage can get through.
It is estimated that more people are now
killed every Winter in the mountains of
the Pacific Coast region by avalanches,
than in Switzerland and all other Euro
pean countries subject TO such accidents.
Greater precautions are taken abroad.
There will be mass at the Catholic
Church tomorrow (St. Pstrick's Day at
1890 O'Clock A. NJ. A collection will be
taken up for the orphans Of the diocese on
the occasion. Father Maloney will preach
tho GRAFTON. All are respectfully invited.
There was q tolerable turnout on the
rink last night, and the skating was en-
joyed, possibly. as though the ice had been
less soft. The Union Guard Band and the
determination to have some good-by fun
made things lively. There were only a
few skaters en- masque.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Manhattan for April.

Matthew Arnold's paper on "Literature
and Science" which will appear in the
Manhattan for April, has some of the
matter contained in the lecture with that
title which he has delivered in the United
States, but differs from ii in important
respects. 1t has some sharp thrusts OF
those who clamor for a practical" educa-
ton for youth. Miss Kate Sanborn will
have some hard hits at 1.-THE Chaucerian
Mania" declaring that "the we'll OF En-
glish undefled" is a very muddy well in
deed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
DIGGING FOR AIR


=, Rarba Loses the Labor of
His Love.
gA backward Of the Courthouse was
tssd Yesterday by q good many persons,
nrous 70 soc how near Del Barba, the
tralsr, came to getting out into the open
i, through the soft sandstone OF which
a. south wall Of the County Jail is con
,prsted. Nothing could be seen from the
a,side but the square stone through
,tich McGloin slipped out. This appears
,ssusd 10 the surrounding stones by four
iron bars with their ends bent into claws
frghi angles with the bar and each bar
having one OF its claws run into the Nc
[oin, tablet and the other into IN adjoin-
I'M stone and imbedded with lead. The
esEs Of one OF the bars had been entirely
bssned, and the claws OF another par
aLy loosened from the inside. d. IL.
R.l, County Recorder, returning from
Lodge about 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
jg, happened TO 60 into the backyard,
yhsrs Bis attention wal attracted by the
angular phenomenon of light issuing from
shs: be supposed was q solid wall. He
Stopped TO listen and heard sounds like
iAosof Q pick going on the inside. He was
not long in making up his mind as to the
auss Of the phenomenon. He went out
npidly 10 find an officer and give the
darn. Sending word to officer Kaye, who
bad been detsined in the Knights OF Pyth-
iu Lodge, from which he himself had
lhly come, running eight neophytes up
The greasy pole" and then returned TO
ts back yard and placed himself on guard
over the prospective hole in the wall. He
bad made up his mind to say, II he should
EEL bead in the hole: Come out OF that
yu term Of endearment) and I'll blow
your brains out" But Mr.. Kaye lost no
tins IN hurrying over and pulling the in
duirbus Jail bird down from his perch
% the cell top about IL feet from
ts prison floor. The tools Del Barba
asd are a foundryman's chisel and a
hsEy piece Of iron three inches wide and
nineh thick, turned square down at both
sds and handy for use ~ q hammer. He
~ be found these clumsy, but effective,
i0is where he started work, and he says
ls siOnemasons left them thers-which is
sihin story. as no stonemason ever used
saeh tools. The fellow was making good
Asidvay when detected picking. but he
would have had to work two hours longer,
perhaps, 10 remove the stone which he
sis trying to remove, had he not been in
Hfrupied. His next break for sweet lib
sy will have to be made in his former
eonieile, the State Prison, il anywhere, as
% Will ind no more soft spots in the
cooler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Eureka Consolidated.

aus New York Mining Record Of March
As 'ne following: This stock has re-
~'su some attention, transactions
n ~sunslng to about TOO shares at So 65 to
!, =, which Is a slight Improvement over
NJ ~ ssex' although quite a decline from
s ds figures at which the stock sold q fort
vs .s ago. II is reported that the man
s.asns has determined to work its Stag
H. M, .ao ior this purpose will erect a new
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
AN ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
Down the River on q LOg-What Got
Him OF.

Down the River on n LOg-What Got
Him OF.
During the high water a man was seen
going down the Arkansaw on q log. As he
was passing Little Rock, several men
sprang into q skiff, rode out to the lone
navigator and said:
"Climb in"
"Climb in whar ?"
Gin the skiff; hurry up"
"Well, strangers, I'm pretty we'll fixed,
Don't take no work to move along"
where are you going?"
"Down the river
"We know that. Where are you from r
"From up the river"
"Of course you are, but"
"What made you ak, then ?"
"What are you doing on that Logo"
"Travelin'."
"What do you want to fool with us for
Don't you know yoll drown if you keel
on this way2"
"Won't drown if I keep ON this er way
Eff I wus ter git off in the water l mou'
drown"
Chow far have you come this way 2"
"Tve come this way all er long,"
"But where were you when you got on
the Logo"
"On the log"
"Of course, bnt where was the log"
Gin the river"
Certainly. but how far from here ?"
"Ain't made no calc'latlon."
"Where do you live when you are al
home 2"
SAT home"
"Of course, but where is your home p
"Whar l live"
"Where is your family ?"
Scattered erlong."
"Did your house wash away ?"
"Sorter. My wife's back yander on
cottonwood log, an my son Bills comm
| along some'ers on a poplar"
"Why don't you come to the shore ?"
"iCause it don't cost nothin' ter ride
"You'd better come out and get a drink
of whisky" o
'Dinged if l don't do it. Teller bach
| here wanted me to come out and hear him
| preach, but he didn't have the right kin
| O. gospel. Now, ~fellers, pull for the shore
| as fas' as yer KEN"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
The Bali Tomorrow Evening.

Every PREPARATION has been made to
Nhdsr the ball tomorrow (St. Patrick's)
s'snlng pleasant social reunion. These
puuss have been noted in Eureka for the
asiesi they have invariably aroused and
1sslloyment they have afforded. Though
w camp Is q little "off" just now, we
sae's that the party tomorrow night
Mal little, il any, below its predeces-
Iaa The flush days Of the Base Range.
sa' many jovial spirits will be there
III y slpy the festive dance. The music
y "m ~ d the best the town affords, and
~ y wv BE- unconfned in the breasts OF
W. i'isa citizens and the crowd OF natives
IN WI Join them in merriment to do the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

Now that it seems probable that the
500, 900 Government building will be
erected at Carson, everybody thinks il
should be built in his part Of town. 1t ID
reported that Supt. Yerington has offered
to donate q block of land just north OF the
v. Il T. Railroad depot to Uncle Sam to
build the proposed Federal buildings upon,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
a government for Utah.

Cassidy has argued before the Commit
tee on Territories of the House for the pas.
sage of his bill to place Utah under the
government of a Council or Legislative
Commission appointed by the President;
and Delegate Caine has appeared and ar.
gued in rebuttal. Mr.. Edmunds will not
consent TO the passage Of any bill but the
one introduced by himself in the Senate.
Looks as though the Senator's action may
cause the Mormons to be let alone in their
inIquity for two years more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Tnvention Encouraged.

In the Senate yesterday a bill reported
by Mr.. Henderson from the Committee on
Claims. appropriating S2O0, 900 to Col
Albert n. Emery for the invention and
construction of q machine for testing
iron and steel, was taken up, and after
debate was passed. Messrs. Henderson,
Hawley, Plat, Fair, Voorhees, and Hoar
spoke in favor of the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

HoteI Arrivals.

o.,,, HOuse-A. d. Humphrey, Ruby
na,'i II. Lindeburg, Lyon City.
ILL., larson House-George Ellison, Andy
,.s White River; G. s. Williams. Ruby
np p.,s.u Hotel-John McCush. city; John
r.saby. spripg Valley; Thomas Mullen,
O.s.rset Mountain; Dan Johnston, Slough
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Dagseit ncpeIs the Charge

Minister Daggett denies having written
the play son the Yellowstone" with
which Miss Blackburn made a failure in
New York. He declares the telegraphlc
announcement Of the authorship a cold
blooded and barbarous piece of business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Strike.

The Grantsville Bonanza Of last Satur-
day says: Quite strike was made in the
Gem mine, at Marble Falls. recently. Ore
has been cut into that showed from the
average of three assays to be worth $422 Va
in gold and $50 in silver to the ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

The Boston bird show embraces nearly
$500 entries. 1t contains q Brazilian
macaw that can repeat the first 80 lines OF
the Declaration of Independence, a canary
that whistles yankee Doodle" the only
Irish wren and African tourka in this
country, and an eagle with wings ma
spread nine feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
s.Of,, Again.

Austin Reveille: If you would murder a
man politically make him Governor of
some State. 1t don't matter how well he
fills the office, he can't be elected Justice
of the Peace afterwards.
What has become Of the record of men
that have left the G~ubernatorial Office to
become United States Senators, and of
men that have been reelected Governor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

A large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold at astonishins
low prices at the White House Clothing
Emporium, in order to make room iof
Spring goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Just Received.

has Is hannah, on South Main street,
srtan,s ass received from San Francisco an
nill;nasee assortment Of the finest kind OF
hats goods, consisting Of bonnets and
fows,, ssmmed and untrimmed; also,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

A few days since, in the work OF making
some holes for planting trees arouhd the
new fort constructed outside the Porta san
Lorenzo, in Rome, a fine statue OF Apollo
1 metre so centimetres in hight, was dis
covered, in q good state of preservation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
uaised states Circuit Court.

'ause sabin convened the United States
sa'u.s Court last Monday morning. The
~, l s was called and o venire for SO
ls.A Jurors was issued, returnable on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

Ofs"a q Wines have removed their law
llairs. " 'ne Opera House building, up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
sonn for

Upon receipt of 81 80 we will ship to
any address our Combination Hotel Case
Of Soap. cotaining 60 bars. first,olass Pale
Savon for laundry purpores; 20 bars OF
Arst-class Chemical Olive Soap for kitchen
use: 10 bars of our celebrated XXX Bleach
ing Soap, and 8 bars t2h pounds esch) Of
Toilet Soap. All goods guaranteed. Ad-
dress, Reno Soap Company, Reno, Ne
yada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
Fresh OYsters.

A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Bsltimor
fresh oysters can be had ct r. Sadler's'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

Go to P. steler. He sells his fine Cali
iornia gold jewelry OF cost price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16

Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16
VIM. HI. stowell,

Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
The PLuM:o KNIGHT.

An appreciative public IL duly inform
cd ny wire. that Mr. Blaine is absorbed
Ia his T~wenty-years book. in n quiet
retreat way down in the little sequester-
ed village OF Bar IiaIbor in the state Of
Maine. The rnbbid taste for literary
SecIusion developed by the Magnetic
Statesman just at this time. Is really
phenomenal. 1t is extremity unfortun-
ae that the counsel and advice OF 80
aole Il political General should, at this
important jnncture. be denied 10 hia
L~ieutcnauts, ~cavort.ng and sweating in
toe field. Mr.. Blaine should be coared
from literary retirement, il possible
unless he is engaged in framing n plaus-
iIle defense Of his Official conduct during
the period covered by the famous Multi =
gan letters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
%. -nlanaseka noruElao.


he C ,mmit,es appointed 10 notify
nom.s A. Hsnhieas o. Indiana. OF his
nosninAtion for Yses Presil nj by the
National Dem ,cratie Convention. dis
charged its p eAsant duty at the Grsnd
DIXON Hvtel. Saratoga Wednesday.
Long before the hour for the
aeersnony 70 take place. the Pshor
Sss filed With handsomely dressed
ladies and gentlemen. seated in . circle
around the space reserved for the COM
nittee. At 2:lo. amid loud applause
from the guests. the committee marched
in and stood in n circle. andimmediAtely
after Mr.. Hendricks followed. and took
position in the center. Upon his arn-
val, Chairman Villas, delivered q long
aud eioquen. address. finally notifying
Gov. Hendricks OF his nomination. re-
counting the interesting circumstances
attending the event. and dwelling p~artic-
ulAry upon the enthusiasm and unAni-
nifty manifested in the convention hall.
Col. Villas closed with the declaration
that it was the especial desire OF the
Democracy TO ace Gov. II ndricks in
', sted with this dignity. because they
know that once he was given title to it
by the people, and ~rongfnlly denied
the possession.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
MAMIE HAYES, Teacher.

Helena, Montana dispatch OF the
30th. says: The Montana stockgrvwers
Association has been in session for the
past W days. and adjourned yesterday
~s.torpoon. The officers elected are :
President, Granville Stuart; Vice Pr 81
dent, B. +. Potts Treasurer. J. p. Wool
man; Secretary. X. Il. Harrison. Mem-
beers We're present from all parts OF the
Territory. representing cattle herds ag-
gregdting over half q million head. IL
view Of the rnyages OF stock thieves til.
association has decided 10 use - infu-
ence for the election OF members Of the
Legislature who VII work Tor the pass.
age of u law to afford tine stock interests
better protection from thieves. The
association will urgs the reduction OF
the Indian reservations in Montana,
which comprise 10000. 900 acres OF
grazing lands, or about 6,OOO to eacl
Indian. Tn y Indignantly deny the
statement current i'll Manitoba, Dom;n,
ion of Cunada, and throughout the
United States, that the cattle herds Of
Montana are affected with the foot and
mouth disease. The United State.
Commissioner of Agriculture and the o.
icials Of other countries are invited &c
inquire into the report. There ID nc
disease of any kind among Montana
cattle,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

The survivors OF the steamship Lex
ham, which coilided with the Spanish
steamer Gijon, report that on the even
iGg OF the collision thee WIS a thick
fog. The LeTham was going slow and
both steamers were sounding whistles.
The Gijon struck the Lexham amidships.
The latter was nearly cut asunder. The
funnel fell and the steampipe burst.
The chief engineer was horribly scalded.
The most OF the Lexham crew boarded
the Gijon. captain Lothian tied his
wife and child to himself and all three
were hauled aboard the G,ion. The
Lexham sunk in twenty minutes after
the collision. Not long before the Gijon
began to settle, n terrible confusion pre-.
vailed. The captain stood with revolver
in hand. but was unabls to keep order.
The passengers AMI tn. crew wers fight.
ing for their lives. Boats were lowered
n filled to the gunwalrs, but could not
accommodate hall the people. Those
fortunate To secure places in them were
obliged to keep of others with knives.
The Gijon sank bow first. Her quart r
deck was crowded with IN n and women.
The captain aud Off ers standing ON
the bridge estimated that $50 persons
persisted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
a rLao

The Ssz York Times gives the entire
inside history OF the lion Pacific BAIL
road. II tells the story or Dilton's res
iznatiou, and how Adams came TO be APP
pointed in his place. 1t says the road
is almost bankrupt. that it owes the gov
srnnent crrE S33. SOC, QUO; its bonded
debt il over Sill. Ouo. 900 and its stock
SCI ,oOo. 900 making a total lien Of $780,.
oo0.OoO; more than sufficient To build the
entire road three times over.
This showing will excite no surprise
in the minds Of those who remember the
revelations Of the committee investigating
the Congressional Credit Mobilier, which
convicted SO many Republican States.
men OF voluntarily assisting in the per.
retrstion OF one OF the most stupendu-
Gus frauds ever imposed upon the peo-
pie Of America. The who'e ent rrrise
was conceived in sin aud reared in cor
ruption, which fact has been too clearly
proven, and the people are to be con-
R~ratulatld ii thIrty-thrre and a hall mil
Ions will cover the amount OF which
their treasury has been robbed through
the patriotic efforts OF Mobielier States
men.
When II is remembered that the
Credit Mobielier crew let the eontracis
to themselves and then butt the road at
about ~one-iourth the Agur. awarded In
the contracts, it is not Surprising that
the presant lien against the road is
"nore than sufficient 10 build the road
three times over" Neither is it at all
surprising that Mr.. Ames could afford
10 donates 80 LID rally OF the stock "where
Il would do the most good"