davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE official canvass of the Electoral vote
of Iowa was completed on the 25th, and
gives Blaine 197,0S9; Cleveland (Fusion),
177,2S6; Buffers vote Gas near as could be
~learned), $4,000; Blaine's majority over
Cleveland, 52,S03; Blaine's majority over
Cleveland and Butler, 19,SO3; st. Johns
vote, / 564.
JAMES L. PUGH (Dem.) has been re-
elected United States Senator by the Ala
balna Legislature.
The official count for Delegate to Con-
gress from New Mexico was completed on
the 25th, with the following result: Prince
(Rep.) $3.50; Joseph (Dem. -, 211; Ryner-
son (boltlng Rep.) 5,l92. The certificate
was given to Joseph.
The vote for Presidential Electors in Ne
braska was canvassed ON the 25th. Blaine
received 1851, Cleveland, 1854, st. John,
2,a5s. There We're a few scattering votes
for Butler, though the Electoral ticket was
nomi ally Fusion.
I'll oitic al vote of Maryland at the re-
cent election gives Cleveland 9G,932; Blaine,
1869; st. John, 2,79d; Butler, 53l.
The vote of New Jersey at the recent
election is as follows: Cleveland, 1877, 7s4;
Blaine, 123,452; ST. John, 6,155; Butler,
1884. The Republicans elected four and
the Democrats three Congressman.
THE canvass of the official vote of Ken
lucky at the recent election shows the fol-
lowing: Cleveland, 1852, 757; Blaine, 1854;
Butler, 1865; st. John, 3,106. Democratic
majority over all, 80 y322.
In the Vermont Legislature the other
day a biz giving women paying taxes the
right to vote in municipal and town cleo
ssons was defeated by ll3 to 69.
The official vote of Oregon is as follows:
26,s52; Cleveland, 1853; Butler,
'23; st. John, 4ss. Blaine's majority, 1,o4s.
THE, official count of the vote of Indiana
Cleveland, pa, 1914; Blaine, 23s, ~;
3utler, 1894; st. John, 1907. Geveland's
6,447. For Governor ~ Grays
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
EOREIGN.

THE Socialists and unemployed work.
ingmen of Paris made n vicious demon
s%tration a few days ago. Speakers who
advocated moderation Were assaulted,
while others who urged the massacre and
robbery of the rich We're loudly cheered.
The police were unable to control the
crowd, and troops were called out to clear
the streets.
Duke of Brunswick, which he had be-
queathed to the Duke Of Cumberland, md
which was supposed to be empty, on being
opened recently was found to contain
$1,000 BOO in cash.
SPIES on the 25th reported the forces of
the Mehdi encamped around Khartoum to
number between Is 100 and 10000 men.
w. w. BECKETT, of Sherbrooke, near
Montreal, one of the largest hardware
merchants of that province of Canada,
has assigned, with liabilities of 500, 000.
THERE We're thirteen deaths from cholera
at Oran, Algeria, on the 25th. No deaths
We're reported in Paris.
THERE We're five severe earthquake
shocks in Syria, Austrian Hungary, on
the Goth.
1DNlCES VI liz StUu oGuue UuhU lOu,UUU
| persons left Paris during the cholera
epidemic. The people were returning in
| great numbers.
AN epidemic of hydrophobia was raging
on the 9th in the city of Vienna, Austria.
Eighty cases were reported, eleven of them
fatal.
PARIS had on the 9th resumed it's usual
appearance. 1t was estimated that the
total number of deaths by the recent in
road of cholera would reach S66. There
were still a.few cases of cholera in the
dirtier quarters Of the city.
SEvBRAL violent shocks of earthquake
were felt at. Geneva, Switzerland, on the
2Sth.
THE bark Luke Bruce collided on the 2sth
with the steamer Durango in the English
Channel. TIL Durango sank, md twenty
persons We're drowned.
ADvIcEs of the 2Sth from English officials
in India stated that there was q dangerous
condition of affairs in that country, as the
feelings of the natives were never 50 ex-
cited against England as at present.
DYNAMITERs ave recently been at work
on the residence of Samuel Hussey, al
Dublin. Several windows and part of q
wall were badly shattered, but no one was
hurt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2Z.-The annual re-
, 1884-07-05
Van Brake.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTEUS POST OFFICE.

Mt. II. L. Be Leon; Mrs Crosse /;
Miss Annie Everett; Mrs. Mary Isaac;
Mr.. Amos Lunt; Mr.. James Ludvick;
Miss Ellen Francis; Mrs. Maria Morton ;
Mrs. Cathrine Martin; Mr.. Peter Peterson;
E. T. Rawlins; Mr.. Hans simson; Mrs
Fanny Samuel jeremiah Thompson;
Miss Cathrine Williams; Mr.. Ccrneleus
Washington Lura Deua Yuri.
Christiansted's Post Office 30tb June 1884.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1884-07-05

an Brake.
, 1884-07-05
TRANSLATION.
Publication,

1T is hereby made known that, Or
dinance concerning Public Roads
in ~. CroiN adopted by the Colonial
Council of ST. Croix at third discus
sion the 9Th April a. c. has been Roy,
ally sane toned on the 9th June &C.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix 4th July 1884.
9. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-07-05
TRANSLATION.
Publication

MT is hereby made known that
g the road commission elected
pursuant to Provisional Ordinance
concerning the Public Roads in St.
Croix, dated 23rd June last is con
sisting of:
Planter NELTHROPP, Chairman, and
, 1884-07-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN PREDERIESTEDS POST OFFICE.


l. A d.
George Alexander Crab; Thomas Church
ward; Il. Hurrell P. Nc. DermOtt;
Dianna MarkuS; w. J. Nc. Coy; Jere-
miah thompson.
UNPAID.
Elizabeth FrederickS; Henry Hogh
Samuel jackson; Mary doseph Rose
line Nc. PherSon ri William j. Mc. Coy;
Rose SimmondS; Elizabeth Stevens.
Frederiksted Post Office 30th June 1884.
L. RICHTER.
, 1884-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
GOupern6r for de dansk-pestinaiskc Ger,
O6er8t,
Bidder at Danncbrog, og Dannc5rogsmand

NJ0R V~ITTERLIGT: Paa FInantsministeriets derom ned
Ut lagte Observation-Disclosures Forestiiing har Diet behaget Hans
Majestet Kongen we'd A~Ierh0ieSte Resolution af 30te Mai
d. A. alernaadigst at stadfeste t%0lgende at Ko!onialrnadet
for St. Croix we'd 3die BehandIng den 7de April
d. A. vedtagne Anordning ON en- aarIig Underst0ttese for
forhenv@rende konsdtuerer KongeIig Kasserer paa ST. Croix
J. A. H0yer.
Forhenvarende koDsitueret Kongrlig Kasserer paa St. Croix,
J. A. H0yer tiLHgges der fra den 1te October 1888 at regne Ell
aarig UnderStOttelse af st. CrOix COOnilIkaSSe af $4,000.
De PenSionslOven af 4de December 1868 6, 8 0g Is irdeholdte
BestemmeEser skulle we're anyondeligo med Hensyn til denne
Underst0ttelse.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende have sig at rette,
Gouuernementt for dc dansE reatindisEc Ger,
ST. Cr0x den 1No JUL 1881.
Under min Taand og Gouyornementets SeSl
c.. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Acknowledgements

scot bekjendtgj0res hervcd at
60 den i HenhoId til foreIobig
Anordnlng af 23do Juni d. A. ON
Vejvasenet paa St. Croix ~udyaIgte
Veikommission bestaar af;
Herr Planter NELTHROPP, Formand
og fOlgende Medlemmer:
, 1884-07-05
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
concerning an annual allow
auce gcautcd former acting
Royal Treasurer in St.
Croix J. \. H0yri.
both May 1854.
, 1884-07-05

GouvernNments-S ekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 4de JUL 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-07-05
ANORDNING

ON en- aarlig Underst0ttelse
for forhenvGrende k0nstitueret
Kongelig Kasserer paa St.
Croix, J. A. H0yer.
den 30te Maj 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

Hon. Dav. E. Baily, the most extend
ed and handsomest member of the Base
Range bar, unfurls his banner to the breeze
this morning, l.. O., he bsspesks the Ia
vor of the Democracy in his candidacy
for District Attorney. OF course, any
thing said in commendation Of him as a
LAWYER or as a faithful servant OF the
people or in any other capacity would be
superhuous where everybody knows him
by trial. 1t would be the carrying OF
Goals to Newcastle. Still it may be well
to remind the people Of Mr.. Baily's faith
fulness to them when a member OF the
Legislature-how industrious and pains
taking he was, and how he stood when
Others didn't. Nor should his oonstitu,
ency overlook his acts on the Board
Of County Commissioners. In TINS
capacity he has been a simon-pure re-
former and every taxpayer has got the
benefit of his Oommissionership. he
will make a tiptop d. A. and no mistake
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
Cheap Property.

The Virginia City Chronicle of the 10Th
inst. says: Bart Burke has bought the
Conger building, on the corner of B and
Taylor streets, for 81 900. The first floor
is now being fitted up for a blacksmith
shop, which will probably be one of the
largest in Nevada. The building is 80 feet
wide, 100 feet deep, and three stories high,
with "a inely-inished rooms. besides the
basement, which will be occupied by Burke
in his business. 1t was built by H. F.
Conger just after the big fire, at a cost OF
3 10000. Here Judge Moses held Police
Court and frowned upon many a trembling
delinquent. Afterward T. r. McGurn
used it for a store-room, and lately the
rats have had it all to themselves. 1t is
one Of the best buildings in the State, and
the sum paid for it by Burke would not, in
the flush times, pay for the water pipes
in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

0.M PAssett comes out this morning as
s~esnddate for the Lower House of the
NevldA legislature. We al say freely Of
Mr.. Fsssett's Candidacy hat the State
would be honored and benefited greatly II
more men Of his caliber could be induced
to take psri in our law-making. We do
not hesitate to commend him, in every
way, for the important Office of Assem-
blymsn. We do not know OF a mar in
the Republican party Of Eureka who
would fill the bill more satisfactorily than
be. Mr.. Fsssett is an educated gentle
man Of excellent business judgment, and
be will make M industrious, efficient legis-
aior. At any rate, this ia our candid opin-
ion, and we enjoy the opportunity of say
Ing 30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
why So silent.

What's the matter with the virginia
rhroniele and Eureka SENTINEL, the two
issaipe Democratic papers in the State,
,Ist tbey fail to advocate the Constitu-
,;on.l Convention 2 The editors of those
ionrnsls we're both members Of the Con-
,sution which adopted the resolution
,syoripg it, and the proprietor of the
Chronicle was n Of the committee which
formulated the platform. The Silver
Stste, Elko Independent and White Pine
ysvs are the only Democratic papers that
b,ys pronounced in favor of the measure,
which is ten times more important, To-
aly, than the Presidential question.
Tefs hear from you, gentlemen. The
psopls want to know how you stand. and
whether you are going to fish or cut bait.
-Times-Review.
The SENTINEL has advocated, as often as
h has thought expedient, the calling Of a
convention to revise the Constitution, and
will revert to the important subject again
when il deems the occasion opportune.
The Secretary Of the Committee on Reso-
lutons has always been heartily in sympa-
thy with the introducer Of the plank call
Ing for a Constitutional Convention, on
thu. point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
For Recorder.

Robert A. Laird, a gentleman very
favor ably known in this community stateS'
elsewhere, his wish in regard to Inc
Recordership OF Eureka county. Should
the convention see fit to honor him with
the nomination we are satisfied he VIII
prove worthy of it, His reputation Is
above reproach and his friends are many
and ardent. His popularity is entirety
deserved, for, while outspoken and manly
he has the proper regard for others, ne
ia highly capable of discharging the du,'es
of the Office, and that he will attend 10
them with industry and scrupulous non,
esty, all who know him stand ready "
youch. He is a young man and a miner,
but he is as ready with the pen as with the
pick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
Another @

William Evans, Notwithstanding the
views of others to the contrary, does not
believe that the fire Of Monday morn
ing could have been caused by any acct
dent in the kitchen of his restaurant. He
and John Walsh, who slept in an apart
ment ajoining the kitchen, and who barely
escaped being caught in the fre-these
gentlemen both offer convincing proof that
no such accident could be expected TO
occur. The repairs to the range had been
made Saturday night, and it worked per-
fectly, while every precsution had been
taken to remove the possibility OF its being,
in any way, the cause of a fire. At 8
O'Clock Sunday evening the cooking was
all over. The fire had nearly burned down
then, and no more fuel was put in. Mr..
Walsh locked the back door himself and
the Chinese cook was the only one besides
himself who had a key to it. Testimony
was given in the investigation before JUS
tice Harmon and a jury that when the hre
was discovered this door was seen standing
open. The judicial investigation ia not
yet finished, and facts may be brought out
to throw additional light upon the origin
Of the fire. Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Evans are
convinced that, il the fire started in the
restaurant kitchen, it was not an accident,
but must have been started there by some
one, unknown to them, who had access to
the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

An accident occurred on the G. P. in the
Sierra Nevada, Saturday night, says the
Silver State, Conductor Corners received
a severe scalp wound, and came very near
losing his life. 1t appears that the draw
head of a fruit car broke, and the train
men chained it to another car to get it to
q side-track, where it was switched of.
Conductor Corners got OF the car at the
side-track and attempted to hold it with a
brake, but could not do so. The car ran
down the track toward the passenger train,
and the Conductors head struck a beam,
which inflicted a serious wound on his
head and raised his scalp almost as scien-
t~ifically as an Indian could have done it.
Ii so happened that there was an expert
enced surgeon on the train, who dressed
the wound and made the unfortunate man
as comfortable as circumstance would per-
NIT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
SenfineI's Reporter.

l SGEhHS NHObkA vs. NOtS"DDOA Oh ENle
seRtineI's Reporter.
DIR. George G.. Mathews has left Phoebe
for Florida.
Hon. J. T. Williams came in yesterday
from Hot Greek.
The Lincoln County Democratic Con-
%vention will be held to-day.
The library Of the Storey county Miners
Union contains 8, 400 volumes.
Relic hunters we're numerous and in
dustrious on the burnt district yesterday.
Why is an insurance COMPANY like a
woman This is Henry Kinds conun-
drum.
Extensive preparations are going on for
| the Episcopal Church social on Thursday
evening.
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of
the New York Herald, is visiting San
Francisco.
Mrs. Berg jg just in receipt of a fine lot
OF ounces and crab apples, for Winter
preserving.
Everybody is looking with interest for
the decision in the Assessor Act. 1t is ex-
pected in a few days.
The resignation of Col. J.. n. Mills, the
present Superintendent Of the Orphan
Home, will be accepted.
What has been the matter, Brother
Simpson? Until last night we had not
seen the Reflex for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winzell, accom-
panied by Miss Katie Winzell, returned
last night from a visit in California.
Journal: The campaign in Nevada will
be a quiet one, and there will be but very
little enthusiasm manifested on either
side.
For the present, M. Calisher is doing
business n door south Of r. Sadler's
grocery establishment. on North Main
street.
Morris & Levy yesterday commenced
receiving their first invoices of Fall and
Winter dry goods. Ladies drop in and
see them.
The cattle dealers OF Nevada are making
il very warm for cattle thieves, and a good
many do not flourish the branding iron 80
freely as they did.
An Arizona paper states that Gov. Tritle
seriously contemplstes r~esigning his Office,
his private business interests requiring
his whole attention.
Emu HAS al OEpbdus CluD' NOuo Dub
bald-headed orphans can become members,
and the fewer teeth a n applicant has the
better are his chances of admission.
An exchange says: The Mother Hubbard
dress has one advantage. When a woman
ia tired wearing it on dress parade she can
give it to her husband for a night shirt.
ave have struck a smoother road,
havn's WEI" asked a passenger Of a con
duetor on an Arkansas railway. mo"
replied the conductor, 1--WE have only run
off the track"
There was a great deal Of probing and
sluicing among the ashes of the big fire
yesterday. Mrs. Hinckley recovered the
ruins Of her gold watch with Is little dia-
monds set in one OF the cases all intact.
All search for the 5000 in coin lost by
Billy Evans in the fire has proved in vain.
The question ia what became of it. He
expected to find several other articles in
the debris, but these also cannot be found.
Tuscarors Times: Judge f. II. Harmon
is in the field again for Justice Of the
Peace at Eureka. We would like to see
the color OF the mans nose that could
horse Old Rufus for that Office at the Base
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

The following, from the Chicago Inter
Ocean, is published, Notwithstanding that
it is likely to set in motion a tide Of emf
grafton composed of our capitalistic dew
otees of the tickle goddess that will nearly
depopulate Hawthorne and Coryville: "a
man who is a partner in a well-known
gambling house In this city recently estl-
mated his income for the benefit of a friend,
stating that be made ON an average from
$500 to $500 per day profit. He has recently
remodled the saloon under his gambling
establishment at a cost of S35, 900, as he
puts it, for a side show"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

Au'an Hit, the fellow who hit upon the
p'Al Of making $4,000 by pushing a wheel
D'ff0S ifOm New York to San Francisco,
''ys 'ne Reno Journal, was at the Hum
VOia' House last Sunday, and if he has no
Su iuck will arrive in Reno Monday
uoullg' $40 miles in advance Of his sched-
nae. He will probably reach San
ei1 sugisco on time, draw down his $4,000,
nal y back to the man that put it up,
i ssas a lew thousand for himself and con
s,h Itase out OF San Francisco suckers, by
vSUs.ung himself and his wonderful (2)
slseu ,Oafrow at Woodward's Gardens, and
,nS .uere In San Francisco and Oakland,
GA, 'Hen return to New York in a palace
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
Va r. Conductors Discharged.

Virginia Chronicle; Wednesday there
was a iutter among the employees of the v
& t. caused by the discharge OF three
we'll Unknown and popular conductor
Hsvenor, Thrall and Follett. Joe
Mccormack, late baggage master
on the express, takes Havenor's train;
"Reddy" Calhoun, a brakeman, takes
Thrall's place, and W. II. Crisler super
sedes Mart. Follett. Changes have also
been made on the G. & c., Conductors
Woods and Hedrich having been re-
moved. 1t is reported that more manages
will soon be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
A Novel Voyage.

On Sept. IA five men left Helena, M. T.,
bound for New Orleans and the Expesi-
ton, in a little vessel of their own. The
Herald says; II is as pretty craft as ever
dimpled the tawny cheek of the Big
Muddy, 10 feet in length and 5 in extreme
width, furnished with several locks, ashen
oars, a mast and sail, and above the sail
will float "Old Glory" The craft is built
for comfort, as we'll as sailing service, and
knowing the skill and pluck of the Captain,
We believe she will make the trip triumph
antly, and land her cargo in New Orleans
in due time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24

Nj. ". ]. Marsh informs the Genoa
Courier that the blackleg has made its ap-
pearance among stock in his neighbor-
hood, owned by Thomas Irwin and Fred
Dresser. Most Of Mr.. Marsh's thorough
Sisd cattle are in Hope Valley, and he has
aos yet decided as to whether he will
IpHng his young stock back to Carson Val
ny this Fall or remove them elsewhere
ir safety. Several others are losing
ea''ie With the plague. Some of our stock
wen nave been very successful in curing
1elf cattle OF this disease by getting
we afllcted animal up and running it until
~ blood becomes heated and then lasso,
miOW and vaccinate it on the side Of the
Dlsket with sulphur. garlic and lard
sAsuds Is in some cases added. In
aelus where this remedy has been used.
Ve'! animal thus treated has been saved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
PAVED WITH GOLD AND SILVER.
The Kind of waste Rock Used
Upon the Virginia City Streets.

apOh tue virginia lily Directs.
Enterprise: Our principal streets are
receiving a top-dressing of rock from the
waste dumps, to put them in order for
the coming Winter. Very frequently
during the Summer pieces of good ore
have been picked out from among that
dumped in the roadway by the carts, but
recently it was evident that a new waste
dump had been attacked, as there was an
unusual preponderance of ore in the ma
terial. 1t seemed, in fact, to be nearly all
ore. Close examination. however, showed
that a considerable amount of what at the
first glance seemed good ore was very base,
yet with this base was mingled much rich
black ~sulphuret ore.
From a lot Of this dumped on G street,
in front Of Odd Fellows Hall, we took two
samples which were crushed up together
and assayed by j. r. Ryan, of the Con.
Virginia assay Office, with the following re-
suit: Gold, S164 rs; silver, $16S; total,
1892 70.
This is pretty good "waste rock" with
which to fill in the streets! We induced
a millman of Silver City to examine the
rock that was being dumped from the
htlccb Caibb. NJ uIsb NE CQOubQt IL al
base, but on looking more carefully be
began to find Jumps of genuine black sui
phuret ore, and finally said: "This is
better material than most of that now be-
ing taken out of the old upper levels. 1t
would pay we'll for working"
The assay given above was made after
this, and the opinion obtained from the
millman was founded wholly on what he
saw before him. 1t is said that the rock
Of which we are speaking is obtained at a
waste dump up near the corner of A and
Carson streets. The rock was probably
brought out of the old Burning Moscow
in the early days. Miners were not then
good judges of ore. Some portion of the
vein having been assayed and found to be
base, as only a practiced eye would note
the difference Of grain.
Wherever the rock may have been
mined, it is evident that it would pay
pretty well to overhaul that waste dump.
By careful asserting, no doubt a large
amount Of good ore might easily be OBJ
tanned.