davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Buffers Republican Money.
lSrecial Tslepr.m In the G,oha I

NEW YORK, Oct. est is said on good
authority tonight that the amount thus far
received at the headquarters of the Peoples
party in Union square from the Republican
source is over 500. 900. All this money has
been spent and more is needed, but whether
they will get it is question which is agitat-
ing the minds OF the committee. There
is no doubt that the Butler compaign
has been run entirely on the money
supplied by the Republican committee. The
latter has spent large amount for this pur-
pose, not only in this city and state, but in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Claims and Counter Claims.
Ispeeial Telegr.rn 70 the Globs- !

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s-Repres sntatives of
both parties, when speaking confdentially,
express apprehension and doubt It shows
how little either has to count on as 8 GER
tsinty in New York. The Democrats expect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Now Let Mr.. Fitzimmons Decline.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Republicans who
declined to accept the decision in the Third
congressional district by arbitrators that w.
A. Mason was the regular nominee, and not
George r. Davis, met this afternoon and
nominated Davis, who declined They then
nominated George E. White, who also de-
clined. Then they nominated Gen. Charles
Fitzimmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Hendricks Going Home.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct.2S.-Gov. Hendricks
left here this afternoon for his home in
Shelbyville, Ind, where he will rest for the
next few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

Merriman Endorsed by the Republicans
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Republican con-
vention of the Eleventh district endorsed the
county Democratic nomination, Co.. Truman
r. Merriman, of the New York San, for con-
gress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
FINISHING TOUCHES.

The Democratic National
Committee Issues an Ad-
dress to the People,
Calling Attention to the Corrupt
Campaign Methods of the
Republicans,
Pointing Out the Illegality of the
Use of United States Marshals
About the Polls,
And Expressing its Convictions that
Cleveland Will be the Next Presi-
dent of the United States.
Cleveland's Grand Review of Division of
the National Guard in New York
and Return to Albany.
Hendricks Goes Home---Beecher Writes a
Characteristic and Unanswerable
Letter to Joy.
Blaine Continues His journey and Bitter
Speeches on Protection and the
Solid South.
FURTHER Information the Source of
Buffers Boodle-The Gail Hamilton
Tribune" Editorial.
HOtO Blaine Secured a,l Enforcement by
Certain Ministers Of the Ctty
Of Indianapolis.
The Scott Liquor La'o Decision Nay Help
Hte Democrats iII OhiO-EOItticS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

Blaine Continues His journey and Bitter
Speeches on Protection and the
Solid South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

FURTHER Information on the Source of
Buffers Boodle-The Gail Hamilton
Tribune" Editorial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

Cleveland's Grand Review of a Division of
the National Guard in New York
and Return to Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

Silas W. Burt, Of the state civil service com
mission, and Thomas Wentworth Higginson
of Cambridge, Mass. A very handsome
floral tribute was received by the governor.
The governor leaves at p. m. for Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

And Expressing its Convictions that
Cleveland VIII be the Next Presi-
dent of the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

TIVE STONE FIRE-PRoOF STORE BUILD.
ing on Main street lately occupied by Pes
Hansen. For particulars apply to
W. p. BTEI0HELMAh:
Eureka. March 2s. 1850. mr9e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22

sAmount due on assessment No. 46. 1851 IL.
ssTo collect on assessment less overdraft ID
bank. 50 1851 II
fDue Sutro Tunnel Company. $1,000.
sMonthly expenses at mine; amount IN
known.
tOverdraft at Nevada Bank, So, 792 "a.
1tOverdrsft at bank, $3.50 80.
Albion indebtedness exact amouns NOS ye'
known; approximate. s260.00o.
Day, outstanding drafts, $500; overhaul
81 1899 rs; bills payable. $76.56 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


How the various Companies STOOD
Financially Jam. I, 1854.
The following are the financial balances
o. the various mining companies on Jan.
1, so far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled 10 collect them:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
Notice to Delinquent Ce-OVner.
TO L. p.

TO L. p. ANDERSON:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT I
have performed the annual and neces
sAry labor and paid taxes to the amount and
value Of $S15 In United States gold coin. during
the years 1882 and 1883. upon the Leonard
Water Tunnel. situated on the west side OF
Hooasc Mountain. Eureka County, Nevada. auo
II within ninety days from the first publication
of this notice you fail to pay your proportion
Of the said $315 expended by me. viz: SOS,
your interest In said mine will become the
property OF the undersigned.
O. l.. BROY.
Eureka Mining District. Eureka. Nevada.
Oct. IS. 1883. oc19-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
NOTICE OF SALE.
I'm the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the state Oh
Nevada.
r, r. MCBRIDE, Plaintiff.
SILVER rOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant,
and
MIKE HARRINGTON. EFT AIS.
Lien Holders and Intervenors.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE n
judgment in this csnse, dated the It'll day
of January, A. D. 1854, and an order OF sale
ISSUED TO me this day, 1 shall expose for sale
and sell as the law and said decree directs, at
the Court House in the town and county Of
Eureka. on SATURDAY, the NINTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A.. D. 1884, between the hours Of
Q O'Clock A. n. and 5 O'Clock P. NJ, to-vft, at IL
O'Clock noon Of said day, the premises des-
cribed in said decree as follows: That
certain mining gsound consisting of those
certain claims and locations known as the
BIuemide. Bonanza No. l, Bonanza No. 2, Clay
wall, Mother Lode. and John Quincy Adams,
being contiguous 70 and adjoining each other,
situated in the Antelope Mining District, in
Eureka County, State Of Nevada, with all the
sppurtenances tbereunto belonging. and being
the mining ground owned and occupied by the
defendant, the said Silver Top Mining Comps
ny of Nevada. for mining pur poses.
W. Il. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
ByJ.N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
LANSING q MITCHELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New, Jan. 10. 1884. jalstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
The SUD.
NEW YORK, 1884.

NEW YOHkf ioo|'
A BoUT sixty MILLION COPIES oP
a TIE SUs have gone out OF cur establish
ment during the past twelve months.
If you we're to paste end to enc Al ,ne col.
umns Of all THE suns printed and sold lsst
wear you would get o continuous strip OF inter-
eating information, common sense wisdom,
sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough 70
reach from Printing House square to the top OF
Mount Oopernicus in the moon. then osek 70
Printing House square, and then ~nree-quArters
OF tbs way back TO the moon again.
THE suy is written for observation-disclosures OF the
earth. this same strip of intelligence would
eirdle the globe q or d times.
If every buyer Of q copy o. TIE sus curing
The mast year has spent only one hour over IT.,
and II his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1888 has
offered the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading. night and day.
1t is only By little calculations IKE these
hat ron can form any idea Of the circulation
OF the most popular of American newspapers,
or Of its influence on the opinions and sctions
Of American men and women.
TIE Sun is, and will continue to be, snews-
paper which .ells the truth without fear OF
consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs, which pre-
sents the news of all the world without waste
OF words and in the most readable shape,
which is working with all its heart Tor the
cause Of honest government. and which there
fore believes that the Republican party must
60, and must go in the coming year OF our
Lord. 1884.
If you know The Sun. you like 1t already,
and you will read IL with accustomed diligence
and profit during Whist is sure to be the most
interesting year in it's history. II you do
not know THE Sun, it is high time to get into
the sunshine.
Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of THE Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-J0 cents a month, So q year; with
Sunday edition, 81.
euNDAY-Eight pages. This editisn furn-
fishes the current news of the world, special
articles OF exceptional interest to everybody,
and literary reviews Of new books of the
highest merit. 81 . year.
wEEKLY-9l 8 year. Eight pages Of the best
matter of the daily issue; an Agricultural
Department Of unequslled value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific, and
domestic intelligence make a WEEKLY
Sun the newspaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40, an extra
copy free.
Address, 1. W. ENGLAND. Publisher,
TIE SUs, N. Y. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

~ ON wAU SOLD HIS INTEREST IN THE
" grocery business to Dick Yung on No.
tinue the business on North Main street at the
old place. lja6-lmsI DICK YUNG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
SUM MONS.
State Of Nevada, County of Eureka,
In the Justices Court, Eureka
Township.
II. SADLER, Plaintiff,
g. GRNOLI, Defendant.

THE STATE OF NEVADA, TO G.. GENOLI:
l. You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me. 3 Jus ice Of the Peace in and for said
Township. County and State aforesaid. at my
once. on the 23d day of February, A. ID. 1884,
ct 10 O'Clock A N. Of that day. to answer the
complaint Of r. Ssdler, wherein he claims to
recover from you the sum Of $207 so, alleged
to be due plaintiff from you as balance for
merchandise heretofore furnished you by him
at your request, - fully set forth in plaintiffs
com plant on file in my once.
AMI you are hereby notified that If you fail
to sppear and answer the complaint as afore-
said, Judgment will be taken against you for
the sum OF s207 50 and costs Of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
county greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of jan
uary, a. d. 1884.
\. B. HARMON,
Justice Of the Peace. County and State aforesaid.
JOHN T. BAKEB, Plaintiffs Attorney. jal0-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22

OF Memory, L~assitude. Nocturnal Emissionl
Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Eoisa
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobservA
In the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case OF this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and ~trestmentl will not cure, ca
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MINrIE treats all Private Diseases soc.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, In.
GLIDING analysis Of urine, 50 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, IS 90 . bottle, OF four times
the quantity, $40 co; sent 70 any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. o. D, secure from Oh
servstion, and In private name II desired,
A. Il. MrNTIE, N. ID.
III Aearny ut. Sam Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on applies.
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser and age.
communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTGE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETfCUM, cures all kinds Of Kidnsy
and Bladder Complaints, aonorrh@a. elect.
Leucorrhes. For sale by al druggists 81 90
bottle. six bottles for % 90.
DH. MINTIErS DANDELIOE PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPsIA ahs
LILO Us cure In the market. For
all druggists. mrs-lJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . never-fAihng
Cure for Nervous
Debihty.E xhsusted
w. dty. seminal
Geskne 6perma.
torrhGsa. LOST
MANHOOD,i I'm.
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of 5elf-A buss
youthfuifoines and
in msturef
years-auch AZ Los
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
The Chances of Life in India.

We have it on good authority, apro-
pos of the climate of India and the
chances of life there, that the British
soldier who now serves M year in Ben
gal encounters as much risk in the mere
fact of dwelling there as in fighting
three battles such as Waterloo, and
that the mortality amongst children up
O fifteen years is eighty four per thou
tand, as against twenty-five per thou
sand in twenty-four large towns of Eng
land. Statistics such as these tell their
own tale. A soldiers life, as compared
with a civilians, whether official or
unofficial, is by no means an unhealthy
one, regulated as it is by all that expe-
rience and scientific sanitation can sug-
gest. But what, after all, are the risks
to life in a battle such as Waterloo?
We can form some notion of this by a
sort of analogy, if We are content to
accept the statement of Marshal SAKE,
said to be a high authority on such
matters, who lays it down as a truth,
that for each man killed in battle the
weight of an averaged sized man is ex-
pended in lead. This Is said to have
been verified at SolferinO, where the
Austrians fired eight million four hun
dred thousand rounds, and killed two
thousand of the enemy, which gives
four thousand two hundred rounds per
man killed. Taking a bullet at one
ounce weight, we have four thousand
two hundred ounces, or over eighteen
~stone-about equal to II average man
and a half; so the Marshal was under
the mark. If these figures are reliable
it would seem that in battles, as with
p~ugnacious dogs, there is noise out Of
all proportion to the amount of damage
done; and the risks to life in war, as
compared with those incidental to ordi-
nary life in Bengal, need not seriously
alarm us. The weapons of precision
now in use have wrought a change,
perhaps to the great saving of lead.
Still. these are stubborn figures TO deal
with; and a mortality Of eighty-fOur
per thousand children, and a proper
tionately high rate for adults, in the H.
dian plains, shows that, all precautions
Notwithstanding, the white man in the
tropics or under an Eastern sun is in
the wrong place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
Sam Patch's Jump.

Sam Patch was born in Rhode Island
in 1907. lie had been at sea, but be-
came tired of that life, and went to
work in a cotton mill at Paterson, n.
j., where he developed a passion for
jumping, and twice leaped from a bridge
INTO the Passaic River, a distance of
ninety feet. He then made a tour
about the country, making several haz-
ardous leaps. In 1929 he went to Nj
agara and jumped from a shelving rock
midway between the summit of Goat
Island and the water. lie then came
to Rochester, and in the presence OF
his friend Cochrane alone, jumped the
upper falls. Soon afterward he perfor-
med the feat again in the presence of a
great crowd. His third attempt was
made November 18Th, and the papers
Of the previous day contained the fol-
lowing notice: "Higher yet! Sans
last jump. Some things can be done
as well as others. There is no mistake
in Sam Patch. OF the truth of this he
will endeavor to convince the good peo-
pie of Rochester and Its vicinity next
Friday, November 18th, at 2 O'Clock
p. IN. Being determined to ~astonish
the natives of the West before he re-
turns to the Jerseys, he will have a
scaffold twenty-five feet i'll height
erected on the bridge Of the Genesee
Falls, in this village, from which he
will fearlessly leap into the abyss below
a distance of 125 feet. Sans bear, at
3 O'Clock precisely, will make the same
jump and follow his master, thus show
ing conclusiYely that some things can
be done as well as others. Moreover,
Sam hopes that all the good people who
attend this astonishing exhibition will
contribute something toward remuner-
ating him for the seemingly hazardous
experiment" There were great crowds
present, excursions having been arrang-
ed from all points in the vicinity. Sam
was not a drunkard, and he was not
drunk that day. He took a single
glass of liquor just before he made the
leap. His address to the crowd as he
stood looking down on the foaming
water more than a 100 feet beneath
him was as follows: Napoleon was a
great mar and a great general. He
conquered armies and he conquered
nations; bnt he couldn't jump the Gen
esee Falls. Wellington VAS a great
man and a great soldier. He conquered
Napoleon, but he couldn't jump Gene
see Falls. That was left for me to do
and | can do it at will" His descent
was irregular, and before he struck the
water the people were SURF that he had
gone to his death. 1t is said that one
of the spectators bit off the end of his
own thumb in the excitement of the
moment. 1t was declared by some that
Sam had eluded the observation of the
crowd and escaped alive. Occasional
rumors of his appearance in other pla-
ces were circulated, but all doubts were
settled when the 18th of the following
March his body was found frozen il a
cake of ice at the mouth of the river.
He now lies in a little cemetery at
Charlotte.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
INT of Trinidad,

The parasol ants of Trinidad are a
great pest to the vegetation of that in
teresting tropical island. They are ex-
ceedlngly destructive to trees and
shrubs, and are so numerous and in such
large colonies that MI. Prestoe, the
director of the Botanic Garden at Port
Spain, the capital, doubts whether they
can eve be completely exterminated,
The settlements of these insects some
times cover a thousand square feet, and
a dozen men may be occupied from a
week to a fortnight in destroying a sin
gle colony. The practice is to drive
boiling soap-water or fumes of sulphur
into their nests. and the men have TO
take good care to avoid being severely
bitten. An African wood from Upper
Guinea, which is said to be as durable
as African teak. and much more orna-
mental than the later, has recent
ly been brought to the attention of the
authorities at the Kew Gardens. 1t is
derived from a tree botanically known
as Chlorophora excelsa, and to the ma
tives as the Roko tree. 1t is particular
ly well adapted to building purposes in
the colonies of Africa, as the timber
resists the attacks of the white ant. A
garden for the standardization of Alpine
plants has been established in Switzer-
land at Geneva. and Mons. Correyon,
of that city, has been appointed director
by the society which has charge of the
enterprise. The purpose of the assOci-
alton is to prevent the destruction Of
Alpine plants in places where they still
grow wild, and to encourage their cul'
tivation wherever they can be grown in
other parts of the Swiss republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
Population OF China,

The actual population Of the Chinese
Empire is $50, 900 900. Presuming
that this statement is true, and there
is the best authority for supposing it
to be accurate, there must now be a
vast shrinkage In the estimates of popu,
lation of that empire. 1t may have
been larger at some former time. But
the statisticians and all those who rely
upon data of that kind are interested
in knowing what the population now is.
While China is still the most populous
empire in the world, it will be noted
that the country usually denominated
India has a population nearly as largo,
although the whole is not under a sin.
gle sovereignty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
Dust and busting.

busting is one of those domestic in
felicities which every housekeeper
shares. 1t is a thankless task aJ best;
nobody thinks of remarking that a room
is carefully busted, but who fails to in
Weigh against the untidiness of her
whose furniture shows the faintest
touch of the insldious foe, which in
summer every wind c~oHspires to lodge
in the crannies OF the house, behind
the books in the library shelves, in the
vases, or wherever it is most inaccessi-
bic and unhandy2 1t perches on the
chandelier, hides in the photograph al
bum, powders the piano keys and the
visiting cards. In winter the furnace
and the open fire furnish us with the
uncovoted article, and, wrestle with
it as we may, we never have the pleas
ure of fairly routing it. 1t is only an
old-fashioned superstition that busting
is of any service; we believe it was Tho
e a who emancipated himself from
this fetch Of the buster, and threw his
specimens of minerals out of the win
dow because they demanded daily at
tention. What housekeeper will ever
have the courage of her conyictiODsan and
follow his example? 1t almost seems,
instead, as if we collected bTic-a-brac
on purpose to accommodate this ancient
dust and provide it a tenement. Bird.
get filings her feather broom hitler and
yon in desperation, flirts the dust into
the atmosphere, where we may conye-
niently inhale it, instead of allowing
it to remain innocently shelved, in spite
of Florence Nightingale's injunction
to use only a damp cloth; and who
shall estimate the costly bits that have
fallen a sacrifice to the slippery fingers
of the house-mald2 Indeed, we sus-
pect busting is an art that should be
taught as well as cooking, that should
have its Professor Blot and its Miss
Corson. 1t requires patience, eyesight
and determination, but we are apt to
believe that anybody is equal to it, even
a green girl who has never contended
with dsst, and does not know Its am
bushes, its force and strategy. The
sincere buster, however, like the poet,
is born; she loves her vocation; she
would be miserable in the world where
there is no dust to dispute with, if such
exists; even gold-dust would seem a
little discreditable to have about her.
She ''scorns delight and lives laborious
days" in its service, and is jealous of
the servants interference with her pre-
negatives. In the meantime there are
other people who are obliged to dust
their dwellings, as there are those who
feel obliged to write poetry, without
any special talent for the work, because
others do, because it is expected of
them, but who do not pursue it as a
mission which no one could so thor
oughly accomplish as themselves, which
if %unfulflled, would throw society into
chaos-people who are not specialists
in the craft, but only general practi'
t~iOuarS
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
VOLUME VII.
NIGHT AMONG THE HILLS.
So still? So still?

So still? So still?
The night comes down on vale and hill
So strangely still, | cauuot close
My eyes in sleepl No Waterman goes
About the little town TO keep
All safe at night. I cannot sleepl
So dark! So dark!
Save here and there a fitting spark,
The firehy's tiny lamp, that makes
The dark more dense. Ny spirit quPkcs
With terrors vagEe and underlined
l see the hills loom up behind.
So near! So near!
Those solemn mountains, grand and drea.
Their rocky SUBMITS! DO they stand
Like sentinels to guard the land?
Or iai'ers, fierce aud grim and stern,
To shut us in till day return?
| hear a sound,
\ chipping faint, low on the ground;
a sparrow's nest is there. l know
The birdlings flew three days ago;
Yet still return each night to rest
And sleep in the forsaken nest.
No fear! No fear!
Sleep timid heartl Sleep safely here.
A million helpless creatures rest
Securely on Earth's kindly breast;
While Night her solemn silence keeps,
He wakes to watch who never sleeps.