davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of she
Sentiners Reporter.

SentineFs Reporter.
James White OF Diamond Valley was on
the Range yesterday.
There are at present 156 patients in th.
Nevada Insane Asylum.
The Adventists took in Is converts A.
their Reno camp meeting.
Hon. George W. Cassidy returned last
night from visit to California.
A Big Meadows rsnchman has 60 acre,
of wheat that will average two tons to the
acre.
Typhoid fever prevails in Reno, ant
there are some cases Of it reported il
Austin.
Frank Riegelhuth gives another Of his
popular soirees at the Opera House Fri
day evening.
Austin Reveille: Mr.. Mills has made
the best Superintendent the Orphans
Home ever had.
A meeting of the Eureka Republican
County Committee has been called for
next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
They are now running 80 stamps at the
EuEeka mill on Hale & Norcross rock
The rock now being worked is Of a higher
grade than that which was formerl,
run on.
Capt. Rock of Eureka, who went II
UnIonvIlle, Humboldt county, to survey
the Arizona mine for Booth Il Co., tn,
present owners of the property, returned
homo last night.
There are 6,760,000 sermons preached
in this country every year to an averag,
audience of $500, 900. people.-Reveille
Rather poor aversge-less than one.hsl
person TO whole sermon.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
have established special rates from Rene
to Sacramento during the California STATE
Fair. Round trip tickets void after Sept
% will be sold at Reno for SIS 10.
At Currsnt Greek. New, is half-breed
girl, whose father is Chinese cook and
her mother Piute squaw. She is abou
IL years old, quite smart, and her features
with the exception Of her eyes, which ar,
Mongolisn, show her Indian origin.
The Italians in New York City are con-
siderably exercised over the reported re
call Of G.. Battisa Raffo, Italian Consul il
New York. His countrymen have long
been dissatisfied with the ConsuPs apathy
to their interests. He was in the same
trouble at Montevideo before going to New
York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
A treat Matthew atician.

The Columbia Statesman says that at
the commencement exercises OF the
University Of Wisconsin, the honorable
degree oi Ii. d. was conferred on Prof.
Joseph Ficklin, Professor OF Mathematics
and astronomy 10 the University of .he
state Of Missouri. This is a case 10 which
a0nor hss been most worthily bestowed.
ffol- ticklin is one OF the greatest mathe-
mAncans oi the age. aud teacher OF dis
hhgllshed practical ability. His old
papls here and throughout the State take
especial pleasure in hearing OF the rocog-
aiion Of bis sttainments as a scholar by
We great educational interests OF the
"n'ry.-Lineus mo- Bulletin.
moi. Ficklin 10 brother Of Mrs. j. G..
Tod Of this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11

Typhoid Fever fn a British Regf.
msnt at CairO-Destructive Fire
at Leeds-ShOIera Bulletins.

Typh0td Fever tn a British Regf
msnt at CairO-Destructtve Fire
at Leeds-shOIera Bulletins.
tsPEcIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
CAIRO, Sept. 10.-Typhoid fever has
broken out in one Of the British regiments
in this city.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Stocks & Co.'i
leather works at Leeds have been destroyed
by fire. The loss is placed at 100000. A
serious fire is reported from Calais. Due
Brency's factory was burned. The loss is
heavy.
NAPLES, Sept. 10.-It was officially an
nounced during the "a hours ending last
night, that there were "a fresh cases oi
cholera in the city OF Naples, and 25C
deaths since the beginning Of the cholera
outbreak In Naples there have been ], ,100
interments in the cholera section of the
cemetery.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-A dispatch from
Pekin, of Sept. 5, to the Times, says the
Russian feet has left Che-Foo with an ex-
cessive supply Of provisions for Belgium,
and 1t is believed that Russia meditates
blow at the integrity Of China while the
latter is seriously engaged with France.
ROME, Sept. 10.-The official cholera
bulletin gives for Italy, in the past "a
hours, fresh cases, 95; deaths, 60.
LONDON, Sept 10.-Lord Dufferin has
been appointed Viceroy of India.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
THE NEVADA WOOL GROWERS.
Their III.Advised Attitude In Re.
gard TO the Tariff.

The Nevada Wool Growers Association
met at Winnemucca, Monday, in the
County Clerks Office. The Silver State
reviews the whole question Of their
alleged grievance, i. e., that the tariff on
wool has been reduced to their detriment
and shows conclusively that this is not
the fact-that the reduction in the price
of wool ia due entirely to the crash in the
Eastern market; and that the present
duty on wool is ample to protect
the commodity against competition with
the imported article. Says the Silver
State: whether through ignorance of the
facts or partisan prejudice, they attrib.
uted the reduction of the tariff on wool to
the Democrats in Congress, it is but sim
pie Justice to all concerned that the case
be plainly stated"
1t then proceeds to clinch its argument
in the following unanswerable statement
from the record:
Now let us zee from the record whether
the assertion that the Democratic party
is responsible for the reduction OF the
tariff on wool above noticed, is founded
on facts. In 1928 both Houses Of
OOUBresb WeEo iscPuohSnu' Wy
went mp from all over the country
in favor of reducing the war
tariff, and commission was appointed by
the President in accordance with joint
resolution of Congress to investigate the
operation Of the then existing tariff laws,
and report their conclusions to Congress.
This committee held sessions in various
parts OF the United States and heard argu-
ments for and against reduction OF the
tariff. This commission, majority OF the
members of which we're Republicans, re-
ported in favor Of q genearl reduction OF
the tariff, and Congress passed bill to
that effect, making the reduction less,
however, than the Commission recon-
mended The bill was passed by Repub-
lican House of Representatives and Re-
publican President, Gen. Arthur, whose
acts are so highly recommended by the Re-
publican platform of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
NeVada's Votes.

There is good deal of speculation as to
the decrease in the number of votes in Ne.
vada. The Reno Gazette has been looking
into the matter. 1t says 19.647 votes were
cast in this State in 1876 and 1851 in
1880, with Lander and Nye counties
thrown out Of the count for irregularities.
This year guessing is in order, it says,
and the best judges think the falling of
will be 5000 or 1000 votes. 1t is said
that the following will be the vote:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
Hofel Arrivals.

Parker House-T. J. Jenkins, by
Hill; r. A. Barton, White Rock; ). white
n.mopd n Valley: George Thomas, Pros
paresu Hotel-willism T. Crane and
,;,s South Fork; NJ. Moran, N. Fay,
p,a,Oec, @ Mountain; P. Murphy, Cherry
VI i,et,op House-P. Keefe, Dug Out
nine George W. Cassidy, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11

Aunt Hannah has returned from San
Francisco. bringing with her all the new
styles in ladies' bonnets ana mats mill
merry, laces, feathers and howers, hosiery
and fancy goods. She also mas the agency
for the celebrated patent homan corsew'
Drop in and SEQ the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
Dr. q. MI. Freeman.

OF the Salt Lake Surgical Institute, viii
be at the Jackson House. Eureka, New
Sept az. fully prepared to treat all de
formities Of the body and limbs, such al
club feet, hip diseases, spinal curvatures
etc; also, all chronic and private diseases
including eye. ear and catarrh. Consults
tion ut hotel free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11

''a Dsrnardino man tried the expert
VI na'oring growing watermelon by
Of n. strip Of cloth through the stem
nsrsas ~ meion' the end OF which was i'm
tr.o, w ~ vessel containing lemon ex-
saso. s when the melon was cut into the
bls ma a sae lemon was distinctly peroepti-
mani tAu considered to be q great improve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
Bishop Turner.

Bishop H. M. Turner, of the M. E.
Church South, is the first colored man
who ever received the degrees Of d. D.
and LII. D. He educated himself at night
among the cotton fields Of South Carolina.
and was the first colored chaplain in the
United States Army commissioned by
President Lincoln.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11

h,ys 80 a brothers give notice tina. they
iO,m.',.' ss.'nased the boot and shoe business
TssseIl' .nS conducted here by Brown a
The Polev p >, nave removed their stock IA
RsnipvtonH H'cEard building next door 10
store, Sha.. % johnson 4 Co.'s grocery
nsnse sssos.y u,u sney at all times keep an inn.
shoes. .i,sofsment ~ Of gentlemen's bpo.s snd -
ehildrep'sV V ;oaa ~ elegant line Of ladies' and
kseps . loot wear. No store in Nevsda s
goods at lovs. assortment, or sells
Brothers, '0~sF prices. than the TassslI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
-
Aln keafI IN Rrsus

4. ssn Francisco Exchange Of last Fri.
49, a'u hne picture Of Gov. Kinkead
ps, 'a 4 IN iars-his robe OF state-with a
IL -. a. MS hand vigorously prodding .
sh,h as seal, which looked like
NV % meat and drink" for him. The fac,
a'''ng Likeness OF the Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11

Munzia A. Battista, of Djidjeli. has writ
ten to Mayor Bartlett to obtain intelli-
sence of the whereabouts of his son, John
Battiats, who came to California some
wears ago, and from whom he had not
heard for many years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
A chance for Everybody

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of Spring and summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc. whicn !,
can be purchased at prices as low as 81
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
Superior Nevada u.

IN hd.n ir'oune; Nevada raised hay is
4 &Flross Flsna a.. IN California. Messrs. Keyser
San Fr.neinasa ssns carload Of timothy hay to
Sauiora'ss' s'isco h. this morning for Leland
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
-..rxsDAY's sToCh SALES
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
900 0phir,.iss, . iss,rrv-91oc
100 SOu'dh Sos, = "Beicher-23oc 2a5c 230c
~ w q a.ls S 4 Norcross- 2SOc 2s5
"a "a cholIsr-215c
i, 10 PotOsi-ls5c, -.
40 40 o.lifornis1-4Oo
40 ssvsge--la oso
100 Alpba-lo'c
I'd 20 Utsh-SOc ~.
100 % ElebsqusaronaOc ao,
isO Union-l2oc
100 100 sll..-s45' aiGS ,9S,
100 100 Occiasp'.l-iioo
i sSa 5. Hll--lOc ~ ,,o
1850 ise Bsa.en-,,ss0 ,s0s ,0' OiO
1sS asS Belle ss l.Is-S5c
4s5 BOdie-SO'c
40 MOnO--ssc,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
pAssENGEK TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST SIGHT.
ovo,.sidy Capt A d Rock
Nh anderson 0onn pei au
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
I.arm,,. for the sutro Tunnel Co,

Last Saturday, in the case Of the ouV'o
Tunnel Company Va. the Segregated
Belcher, Judge Rising awarded plsinun
$ll 800, with per cent interest from rep
rnary 10 1882
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
VIM n. ssowell,

sssyer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-11
Fr,xht pi.oraers the Mind.

We think our contemporary's tigures Al
little low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
QUEER NEW JERSEY LAW.
Declaring Woman Pauper FOR Accepting
the Gift of Coffin.
New York Times.l

A legal contest is going on. between
Union county and the township OF Mil
burn. in Essex county, over an alleged
attempt on the part Of the Milburn author
tiles to throw the care OF an alleged pauper
upon the Union authorities.
Mrs. Mary Mason, a widow well adj
rauced IN years, hired premises in Milburn,
furnished them, and supported herself by
selling chickens and other poultry she
raised. Her rent was paid regularly. and
She led quiet and retired life. Two
months ago constable visited the house,
and SURPRISED her by directing her 10 APP
near before Justice Morrow on a charge
thot abe was liable to become cbargeable 10
the town as a pauper.
.Wby." said Mrs. Mason, Ihaye asked
the town for nothing. / am able TO provide
for myself, and II l can't have relatives
in New York aud Jersey City who will
take care Of me-"
The officer disregarded her protests, she
saws. and she was taken before the Justice.
There she learned that the charge OF pau
nerism made against her was based On the
ALLEGATION that at the time her husband died
Che had accepted a coffin to bury him in.
She eynIained that the coffin had been vol
untarily offered to her, and that she ac-
censed Il 10 save expense. She was de-
clared TO be a pauper, in spite OF II all,
md IN escape removal 10 the pOor-house
sne closed IN her house and went TO
Jersey CITY. During her absence an
entrance was forced into hcr house through
The window. and three loads OF household
Goods and clothing were taken out and re-
moved 10 the Union county poor-house
Even the chickens were seized and re
moved. superintendent Brown refused 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
AyTan Frorg,cd by Women.

A Reidsyilo. ". c., telegram says: w.
ii. Johnston, the son Of white planter Of
Waynesv lie, WAS last night, i, Is said, Wis
tied by two married women OF the neigh
borhood and given a good ilogging. When
the ladies called Johnston was in bed,
sound asleep. He was called up, and when
he got into the presence Of his visitors he
was soundly forged with stout shingle.
HIS shrill cries were heard some distance
from ;he scene, but no one came TO his aid.
His tormentors gave no heed to his appeals.
hut continued TO apply the board with Il
hearty good will. Johnston had for some
time past been living on the charity of an
old widow, although young and fully able
to support himself by his own efforts. The
two ladies who introduced Johnston TO the
patter Of the shinglc. 1t is supposed. are
grand-daughterS OF the.hdy upon whose
bounty their victim had lived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
Bu,c,o.o, e,d Enemies.

A junction City, Kan: telegram says {:
Monday noon, as Tim OConnor and his
brother Mike were driving along the road
adjoining Dry creek, twelve miles from
here, they were warned by Ernest Allen
and Others not to cross certain piece Of
land belonging to the school district. Not
needing the warning. an attempt was made
to stop them, which did not succeed, and
they passed on. When returning later in
the day the O'Connors found that wire
had been stretched across the school-dis-
trict land to prevent their passage, and five
men-two named Allen aud three named
Breen-were stationed there with shot
guns and revolvers. Mike OConnor cut
the wire, wbereupon Ernest Allen shot
and killed Tim O'Connor. Mike then
rushed at one OF the Breens, struck him
with an axe and chopped his head, infict-
ing fatal wounds. The party then closed
in on Mike. and one Of them broke shot
gun over his head, disabling bin. All the
men were arrested and lodged in Jail. The
affair grew ont of an old feud between the
Breens aud OConnors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
Arrest of Alleged Dynamiters I'm Eng
land.
TBy cable to the Dlspatch.I

IHy cable to the Dlspatch.I
LONDON, April 11.-Several months ago
Sir William IlarcOurt, Home Secretary,
gave notice to the police OF the arrival Of
dynamiters in England. Strict watch was
Immediately put on suspected houses III
this and other cities. and iJ was soon dis
covered that a man named DAILY alias
Denman, who answered the description OF
the dynamlter. had arrived at Birming-
ham and taken lodgings in the suburb
with clerk named James Egan. There
Dalv remained until last Wednesday,
when he went 10 WolVerhampton and
thence To Birkenhead, closely followed by
detective and two Irish cOnstables. To-
day as he was rebOoking at the railway sta
ton for Birmingham, he was arrested by
the officers who had been following him.
Three explosive bombs were found in bis
possession; also several bottles containing
n substance believed to he n;trO-glycerlne.
Various dwellings in Birmingham were
afterwards searched for explosives, but as
vet nothing is reported to have been
discovered. Egan was arrested at
birmingham on the charge OF being
an accomplce Of DAILY and OF hay-
ing explosives in his house Tor an
unlawful purpose. nv uftIuJilucu lhS
utmost GOODNESS. and had nothing to say.
He will be brought before magistrate to-
morrow, and will then be formally re-
manded for trial. Egan has for five years
been clerk for Messrs. Hill, merchants. He
was previously secretary OF the Woiver-
hampton branch of the Land League. After
formal charge has been made against
him at Birkenhead. DAILY will be conveyed
TO Birmingham and charged alongside
OF Egan. Great sensation has been
caused ut Birmingham by the arrests.
Crowds OF people have been gazing at
Egan's house. A number Of policemen
have been digging vigorously in the gar
den in search OF dynamite. Further search,
warrants have been asked for. a sackiul
OF documents belonging TO Egan was con-
ycyed to the police station. Among the
papers was found letter from Egan 70
DAILY, in which the former wrote that he
thought the cough-miXture was all right
that il was nice aud cold. 1t was believed
that the expression cOugh-mlXture re-
| fers to dynamite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Stirring News from the Interior-Goyern
ment Awaking 10 the Situation.


lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK. April IA letter from
Havana dated April 9Th says: Serious
accounts from the interior as to the move
glents OF large parties of bandits and OF
Government troops continue to come in.
Yesterday a battalion Of regular troops
was sent from this city to Vietta Arriba
and for few days the coast in the neigh
borhood Of Havana was occupied by de-
tachments OF troops. The Government is
apparently waking up to the situation.
Private accounts from St Domingo say
that the Cuban refugees there are in pos
session Of large amounts OF money, and are
preparing for landing in Cuba in COM
binatiOn with parties here. This is prob
ably the cause OF the extraordinary move.
ments OF troops. The Government, in
spite OF all these facts, pretends TO ridicule
all reports OF threatened invasion. News
has reached this city that the Minister OF
Colonies has made new loan OF $1,000
600 with the HspanO Colonial Bank OF
Barcelona for account OF the Cuban treas.
ury, pIedgin@ in return the daily payment
Of S1j, 900 from the income Of Cuban Gus
tom-houses. The Cuban treasury will
udNt w DiN OIAN pti NNhA' NbahihiSoiOh WI
the loan and IN interest OF nine aud half
per cent. per annum. This measure has
caused the greltest indignation here, and
has added TO the state Of profound alarm
and general discomfort prevailing, Us the
loan and contract made with the same
bank in 1880 are considered one
OF the calamities which have brought
about the present state Of affairs.
BY virtue OF the former loan, through
which the Banco Ilispano Colonial is real
ling an Immense profit, the burden OF
which CUBA alone has to bear. the bank is
already receiving $4,000 daily from the
income OF the Cuban custom-hOuses. The
petition which tobacco-growers in Vuelta
Abaio submitted to the home Govern
ment, asking that urgent measures be
taken to remedy the evils which
they enumerated as destructive to their
industry, has been virtually rejected. The
answer from the Government settled none
OF the difficulties. A perfect panic is
reigning in the markets. Merchants, in
order to sell their drafts. have to submit to
large loss on current rates OF exchange.
which are continually declining. Some OF
the larger houses cannot sell their bills OF
exchange at any rate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
SEVENTEEN YEARS AFTER.
A North Carolina 8omance-Killcd by His
Faithless Sweetheart's Husband.


The following "murder-w Without" story
has been telegraphed TO the Philadelphia
Press from Fayetteville, n. c.: The sequel
OF the fatal love OF Federal prisoner,
named Captain Raphael Livingston, who
was a prisoner in one OF the Confederate
prisons here during the late war, has just
come to light. During the last year OF the
war Livingston, through the aid OF a pref
ty girl, managed to effect his escape. He
was given shelter by his fair friend and re-
NAMED in the place for day and night.
Fearing capture by the Confederate pri-
son authorities, the escaped soldier made
his way on foot through the mountains in
the western part Of the State. After many
trials and mucn suffering he reached
Wilkes county, one Of the remote counties
of that section. There he was lucky
enough to meet Miss Rose Austin, another
Young lady. who assisted him in eIuding
the Confederate officer in her neighbor-
hood. The handsome young captain made
a deep impression upon Miss Austin, and
an engagement OF marriage was the result.
RETURNING FOR BRIDE.
Miss Austin managed to render such
assistance 10 her lover that he got through
the southern lines and made his way to his
home in New York. In 1867, two years
after the close Of the war, Liyingtone re-
turned to Wilkes county to claim bis bride.
During the intervening years Charles Bird,
a Young farmer in the neighborhood, and
an old admirer of Miss Austin, had come
between them and gained the girls atlec-
ton, and soon after the young captains re-
appearance in Wilkes he one day suddenly
disappeared without leaving any clue to
his whereabouts.
Bird and Miss Austin were soon after
wards married, and the romance OF the
Federal officer soon passed out OF the
minds OF the Wilkes county people. 1t
was revived last night by quarrel be-
tween Bird and his wife. in which the
latter informed one OF the neighb0rs that
Bird and two other men shot and killed
Livingston, and buried his body in a
neighboring woods. A negro, who Is
alleged to have participated in the crime.
corroborates the wife's story.
All of the parties were arrested to-day
and committed TO ilil in Wilkes county to
await an examination upon the charle OF
murder. The case attracts intense interest
in this section, where all OF those most deep
" interested are well known, and where
the missing Federal officer was a great IA
vorite during his brief and, it now appears,
fatal visit, bent on wOOing and claiming
his beautiful bride. Mrs. Bird is now
thirty. and still quite pretty. She is &C.
complished, and OF good family connec-
tons.