davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Presidential

,..., s are now seven regularly nomi-
c.''u PRESIDENTIAL tickets in the field, and
~ w.. D'nlanin F. Buffers name appears
IN. No Of them. They are the Republic
stion 'S1asic Prohibition. Home Pro-
Cris,is,A american Prohibition, National
Lbor r,Anti-Monopoly and Greenback
prssiS., me names Of the nominees for
q. RAIL- 70 the order named are: James
John, r.. urove Cleveland, John p. st,
Blsn.h.0a samuel O. Pomeroy, Jonathan
AArd and Benjamin F. Butler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
ONE TIME, TWO MOTIONS.

She sat upon his lap
Happy chap
And their billing and their cooling
Made It plain that they were wooing-
Game q rap
On q camp chair just in sight,
Bolt upright,
Bat the young man, and the daughter
Was compromising . sonata
With her might
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Authorities Differing with DIR.
Koch.

Authorities in many cases differ with DR..
Koch as to the nature OF the cholera in
France. They insist that the disease may
be spssmodio and local despite the pres
ence OF q bacillus similar TO these found in
Egypt and India. In India, epidemics OF
cholera occurs in cats, aud one OF these is
now raging in Bombay. Yet DR.. Koch
was unable to produce the disease in those
animals with his bacillus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

B. Berg has made arrangements with a
California fruiterer to furnish him every
other day with q large supply Of all the diff
ferent varieties OF California fruits. Per.
sons wishing fruit 20 preserve, can get II
at Berg's. nne aud fresh al very reasonable
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
A Home.

H. G.. Hinckley, late Of San Francisco,
10 building a handsome house about three
quarters OF a mile southwest OF Beowawe
station. on the big ranch Of Gray son & Ben.
son. in which he is now q partner. 1t will
be q really elegant home. the house alone
costing over $4,000. Mr.. Hinckley re.
Gently married Miss Mamie Grayson, and
her father presented the young couple
fourth Of that ranch and range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

The Rro.,.~ o."r expedition.
N. NJ. russian Admiralty Expedition 10
Fran. S.'l Pole will 60 by steamer to
.lsdg.. Land and thence forward by
into tb,a sna on foot. II will be divided
snprnsss parties, n pressing forward As
1. hss i0n and the others following after
ssAbli.Si.an d suitable camping places and
s1psctsS = aepots for provisions. II ia
Tor IN ~ mat three years will be reon;raJ
wy work Of the expedition es'"ea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Union Pacific Lands.

The Union Pacific Railroad has sold
during the past months 2. 1868, 672 acres OF
land. against 447, 216 acres In the CORES.
ponding part OF 1888. The sum realized
was S., 099 .957, or about 50 25 per acre.
The company still has $4,000, 900 acres to
sell, much OF which Is desirable for settle
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
>. YAssENsEx TRAVEL.
HOteI Arrivals.

Burs.u HOTEL. Roberts Duckwater;
william Allen, Hay Ranch; John Con-
nail. James Dsvlin, Prospec. Mountain.
Jackson House-Paul Shellerton, South
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

We respectfully ask q continuance
or the patronage SO literally De.
slowed upon us.
Our facilities for furnishing Mems
and Children's outfits In every
branch are unsurpassed, ana you
will find it greatly 20 your advan.
tage "a call ON us white tn the city.
"Gentlemanly treatment and rea-
sOmabIe prices'' IL the motto we
strictly adhere to.
Country orders promptly attended
TO-. Very respectfully.
iyetf mi. j. FRANKLIN a. co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

A .nd ssnS sit, .ns '' Tsssi fSs
free, q costly box Of goods which viii help you
to more money right away than anything else
In the world. All. of either sex. succeed from
nrst hour. The broad road to fortune opens
sddrsss Tsur 4 Co, Augusta, Maine. ds2a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

The ease of Robert Bailey, (colored, J
on trial at Toledo, Ohio, for marrying
n white girl, contrary to the law of
1910, which imposes fine 800 and
three months imprisonment for a
white person marrying one of negro
blood or vice versa, was tried Wednes-
day. A demurrer was filed by the
defense that the law was uneonsti-
tutional under the Fourteenth
Amendment. The Judge dismissed
the demurrer, holding that the law
did not legislate in favor OF the white
race, imposing. as 1t did, penalty
on n person of either Iace marrving a
woman of the opposite. Bailey was
found guilty aud given the full
penalty of the law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

This story is told by preacher Of
"A brother minister, Recently circus
was in the city, and the ministerial
curiosity was so awakened that an
outside view of the canvas would not
suffice. The minister had compune-
tions of conscience against the graft
fication OF what ho fancied To be n
questionable desire. However, his
liberality OF belief would allow the
children 10 go, provided they had
some good-sized masculine protector.
But, unfortunately for him, he had no
children. Finally, he hit upon plan.
lie went 10 brother preacher and
tried to borrow his -year-old boy
as IA companion To the circus. But
the other preacher remarked, "I've
waited long time for my boy TO get
big enough to- go To circus, and now
| want to use him myself"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
High chimneys for factories are now

High chimneys for factories are now
becoming unnecessary, by reason of
the introduction OF new kind of oven.
Any manufacturer, il Is asserted, eau
place one OF these ovens In his works,
and obtain from eyer.sfon OF slack he
uses coke worth 81 tar and ammonia
worth 81, and $4,000 feet ofgas to gen
crate steam. The coke, tar, and am
monia will thus. il is claimed. consid-
erably more than pay for slack, wear
and tear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
Neighb0r and I.

Mr.. Quad In Drake's Traveller
am mad at the man on the southwest
corner of the block, and he Is mad at
me, and it's all on account of nothing
at all. We bought mantel and crate
just alike and costing the same price.
We had tiling just of the same pattern,
laid down 10y the same man. For
tive years We were like brothers. II
| had sick horse | consulted him.
We went over TO his house to play old
sledge, and his family came over to
my house TO play croquet. I'd have
turned out of bed at midnight OF the
darkest night you ever saw, and
walked twenty miles through the mud
thirty feet deep, 10 bring doctor. in
the case of sickness, and I'm certain
he'd have done fullya as much for me.
In an unfortunate hour rmy brother
in-law from Chicago paid me visit.
lie said the mantel Was very hand
some and the crate perfect beauty,
and added:
"But you want brass fender"
"No ~
"Certainly you do. II will be an
immense Improvement
A day or two after be returned home
he sent me brass fender from Chi
cago. He not only sent ii as present,
but paid the express charges. Some
one told the man on the southwest
corner that had brass fender.
alt can't be?n
4But he has,
.I'll never believe it,"
"But I've seen it,"
"Then he's scOundrel OF the
deepest dye. Some folks would mort
gage their souls for the sake of show
ing of little -
When this remark was brought 10
me turned red, clear back to the
collar button. Icalled The southwest
corner man a liar and horsethief. |
said that his grandfather was hanged
for murder, and that his eldest brother
was in State Prison. | advised him
to sell ont and go TO the caunibal
Islands, and offered 10 buy his house
and turn il into soap-factory.
The usual result followed. He
killed my cat and shot his dog.
He complained of my alley aud
made him put down "a new sidewalk.
lie called my horse an old plug, aud
| lied about his COW and spilled "A sale.
lie got my church pew away by pay
ing higher price, and | destroyed
his credit at the grocery. He is now
maneuvering to have the city compel
me To move my barn back ten fee,
aud have all the arrangements made
To buy the house next TO him and rent
it To an undertaken as a coffin ware
house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

The Helena (Monta) Independent
reports the rescue OF n man who had
fallen in q prospect hole twenty feet
deep, where he was imprisoned nine
DAYS. He was 30 near dead as to be
unable to give an account of himself,
except as to the time he fell in, and
he was found by some wood-haulers
who heard his groans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
The widows Claim.

Joseph NJ. Trimb bic, in q letter to
the Call, speaking of the "Widow's
claim, says: "The lady herself is at
Fort Coeur d'Alene, waiting a chance
10 get into tke camp, and has offered
anybody 5000 to transport her there;
but as she is a blushing damsel of
400 pounds ayordupois. no boatman
or mountalneer can be indued TO un-
dertake the job.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
MRS. HARRIS0N'S
LAUNDRY And BATH-HOUSE,
At the Warm Springs, one mile west
of Cherry Greek.

WORK DONE IN THE BEST STYLE
w Washing called for and delivered
weekly in town and at the mines.
gs- Connected with the Laundry
Is spacious Bathing-roon1, fur
nlshed with water from the Hot
Springs. Baths, 80 cents.
A share of the public patronage respect
fully solicited.
jams f MRS. HARRISON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

A well digger has found a diamond
in Wakesha county, Winconsin. In
the rough it is almost as large as a
canary egg, and experts say it will
cut superb, and be of dazzling beauty
and when finished be free from flecks
and flaws.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
PAT { N T s !.

MUNN& CO., of tho ScIESTIFIc ANERIcas'
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, "a,
yeats. Trade Marks. Copyrights for the United
States, Canada. England, France, GeImany'
etc. Hand Book about Patents sent iree.
Thirty-seven years experenc
Patents obtained through M Nm X co. are
noticsd in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. the
largest, best aud most widely circulated ssiens
engraving and Interesting information. Spe.
eilnen cory of the Scientific American
sent free Address MUM & CO., SCIENTIFIC
AMERIcAN once, 18i Broadway, New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. I. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:


THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
Printing in neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned at snort
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

r1l n for tho working class. Send 10 cents
ZULU TOR postage, aud We shall mail you
rec a royal, valuable box of sample goods that
will put you in The way of making m.re mon-
ey in a few days than you ever thought possl-
bla at any business. Capital not required
We will start you. You can work all the
time or in spare time only. The work is uni
versallv adapted to both sexes. young and
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business. wo make his unparalleled
offer; TO all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 10 pay for the trouble Of writing us.
Full particulars, directions. etc., sent free.
20. tunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to tho work. Great success
absolutely sure. Start now Address STIN-
SON & Co., Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

The Times Review says that
Cassidy's knowledge ofpoker playing
was acquired Mt a Sunday school in
Buchanan county, Missouri.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08

Col. Baker Post No. I 3, @. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR-
II day evening IN each month. at O'Clock
at Grand Army Hall. in Cherry Creek
Sojourning Comrades ar. cordially invited
to attend.
I. C. MOON. Commander.
A. T. STEARxs. Adjntant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

Cheap Pretense Which Inconvenience
Creditors and DeceiYes Nobody.
Washington Special.
The clerks in the Postoface Department EN-
Gagged in scheduling the claims of those post
masters who are entitled to a readiustment OF
salary under the act Of March o. 1883 have just
finished with Illinois The States are eonsid-
cred alphabetically When the last shall have
been considered they viii begin agan with
Alabama. and go through the list second
time, rescheduling such claims as may have
accumulated in the interim, It is thought
the total amount to be distributed in Illinois
alone will be about $50. 900. Claims aggre
eating half this sum have already been fled
hut the failure of Congress to provide for
the payment Of any that had not been ad-
justed at the time the deficiency was prepared
viii prevent the postmasters from receiy-
Ing their money until the last of the next
session. Mr. Randall, chairman of the appro-
prlatiOns committee IS esponeible for this delay
Tho object of the present Democratic Congress
is to gain reputation for retrenchment With
this idea IN view, only such sums as were ac-
t1ally necessary were paid out IN the appropria-
ton bills last winter. Where pfetext could be
found for postpOnlng payment another year 1t
was eagerly graSped at, as If the people or the
United States were q nation of banhrupts. 1t
deceived nobody. for the motive was toe mani
fest but Randall evidently Thought it would, for
he. is quoted in effect as saying to friend on
this subjects I'VE must put our best foot fore
most in the campaign now opening, and what
better platform can we stand on than record
for economy and retFenchmente We will cut all
expenses down to- q bare minimum and postpone
an others where ii is possible Next session,
after the presidential contest shall have been.
settled we will make it all good in the general
deficiency bill, when there can be no further ne
eessity for political maneuvering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
THE GEKMAN VOTERS.

They Should Consider and Act Upon All CUES.
tions of National Policy.
Indianapolis German Tribune, Yesterday.
The Republicans are protectlOnists; the Demo
Gratis are free traders. We have shown upon
different occasions that protective tariff is nee
essary for the preservation of thesuperiOr stand
ard of living Of the American laboFer. Without,
however, attempting now to solve this question,
without investigating now whether American in
dustrE would suffer or not BY opening our doors
to the products Of European industry, it must
be admitted that there are people, that there are
Germans who believe with us that free trade
would be injurious to American industry and
the American laborer- Now, shall those who
believe so entirely ignore these auestionse Shall
they. entirely ignore the question whether we
shall have national policy or o policy of State
rights ony2 Shall they refrain entirely from CON
sidering questions that are Of the highest I'M
poPtance to all the citizens Of this country alike,
and of the utmost Importance to their own well
fare If the Democrats riahtfuny ask them to
do so they should at the same time and in order
to be consistent, ask the Germans Of Kentucky,
Maryland and Georgia TO vote the Republican
ticket
Shall we Germans make our American fellow
citizens believe that the ideal of our politics is
the liberty to drink and that all other political
questions vanish before this one9 Would we per
form oar duty. as American citizens if We formed
and carried out such an unpatriotic ideas Win
we not accomplish much more in propagating
our idea of personal liberty by treating the tenn
penanee question as what it really is-a. mere To-
cal question:
We answer the latter question with yes. and
while we cannot advise any citizen who believes
in the doctrine of free trade and in the doctrine
Of State rights to vote any other hutthe Demo,
cratic Jacket we feel compelled to urge NEST
earnestly those that favor protection to Ameri-
can industry and labor. and who believe that we
are q Nation and not merely union Of soyer>
eign States, to vote the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
ATTENTION TO THE DEAD.
The Remains Of MacGahan Fifty HOnored
by New York Journalists,

New YoRK, Aug. 26 Tho remains Of j. A.
MacGahan, war correspondent, were brought
from the navy yard to-day. A delegation from
nalist, and q delegation from the Press Club,
this city received the body and escorted it to the
City Hail. where it lies IN state until o'clock
this afternoon. whom it viii be taken to the
Pennsylvania depot and thence to Ohio.
Among those who viewed MacGahans remains
were: Murat Halstead, Major Lucas, State Sem
ator O'Seil and Representative H. G. Grewer, Of
Ohio; Mr.. John Fergas, representing New Lex
ington, Ohio where the final in terment takes
place, and P. A. MacGahan, brother of the dead
hero. Two wreaths of flowers were placed on
the casket One bore long satin ribbon on
which was inscribed From the New York
Press Cluhp The other bore the inscription,
From the Journalistic Of New York. The sill
yer plate on the easket was inscribed; ~. A.
MacGahan, died June 9, 1878, aged thirty four
years
At the appointed hour this afternoon the COM
mittee of the Ohio Legislature and members of
the press Of New York assembled in the Gov
errors room, at the City Hall, where the remains
were lying In state The procession soon
formed, a detachment Of police leading and the
body of the famous dead man was borne to the
depot Of the Pennsylvania railroad. where Tru-
man A Norman, president Of the New York
Press Club, transferred the sacred trust into the
keeping OF the Ohio delegation. who viii guard
the remains Of McGahan until their final In
terment in his native State
COLUMBUS, o., Aug 26.--Arrangements were
completed to-day for the receipt ion of the re-
mains of j. A McGahan, the war correspond
ent to morrow afternoon The remains will lie
in state here one day when they will be taken
to GAINESVILLE. to await final interment at New
Lexington, Sept IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
TEhEGRAPHIe BREYIFtES.

A light frost is reported in several places near
Montreal on Monday night.
T. Bishop Disney. secretary and treasurer of
the Cincinnati University. died last night, Of
consumption
The saw-mills of e. Lunsen and f. w. Beck
mar, On the St Croix river, and 200, 600 feet of
sawed lumber, was burned on Monday night.
The loss is unknown
A special from Newberry rs. ca says: John
P. Sloan, the wife-mnrderer, was surrounded in
negro cabin. He closed the doors and shot
himself, dying instantly.
The trouble at Central City, KY, about the
employment of convicts in the coal mines, com
tinres. A Courier. journal special says that the
free miners have resolved to strike on Sept /,
until B. Dupont removes his convicts from the
mines
On yesterday morning, at Cincinnati, Thomas
Bernadini, saloon-keeper went to che fruit
stand on Fifth and Vine streets and shot Clio
vannf De PaoH. infficting what is supposed to be
a mortal wound Tits not clearly known whether
it vas an accident or Intentional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
the Monmouth PARK Races.

NEW York. Aug. 26.-At Monmouth Park the
weather was close, the track heavy and the
attendance fair The first race. for all ages. one
mile, Duplex won Herbert second, Hopeful
third Time, las
The 2F0 race for three year-olds a mile and a
ftflsne, Louisetta won; Economy second, Rich
inOnd third Time, l:58a.
The third race, foftwo-yearolds, three.feurths
Of mile Souci won; Belinda Ally second, Elgin
third. Time. liz
The fourth race, for all ages, one mile and
three-fourths, Giroha won; Bob Cook second
Heel-and-Toe third. Time, 5:1l.
The fifth race, for an ages mile and a
quarter, Kinglike won: Monitor second, Fare
well third Time, 2f14.
The sixth race, handicap sweeptales for gem
tlemen riders, one mile. Pope Leo WON Bond
holder second. Haledon third Time, l.4z
The seventh race, selling allowances. three
fourths Of mile Lizzie Mac won; Iotn second,
Joe Mitchell third Time, l. 1Ga
The eighth raee,g handicap steeple chase. full
course, Echo won; Voltaire second, Paine third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gloanings
from Exchanges.

alAAtA WAbsttkfitAp
from Exchanges.
Claus Guelick of Hampton. ten miles above
Rock Island, committed suicide by blowing out
his bfains. The cause was quarrel with his
wife
News has been receIyed at Charleston that T.
j. Chaplom, tho alleged murderer of Nicholas
Hubbard. has been arrested at Poplar Bluff. Mo-,
and the sheriff has gone after the prisoner.
Mrs. Agnes H. Allen, of Nation, has recoy
cred Judgment against the Peoria Decatur &
Evansville railroad for 81, 500 because of her
husbands death in the Greenup- bridge accident
over year ago.
The Italians working at the gravel pit on the
Chicago & Northwestern below Dixon, got into
a fight and five of their number We're badly cut
The sheriff and doctor were called, aud the inr
iured are now lying in the jail
Mr. Joseph Stiekel a prominent farmer re-
siding few miles northeast of Hillsboro had all
Of his hay crop, consisting of several large ricks
Destroyed by fire on Sunday night The loss is
very heavy. IL WAS the work of an incendiary.
The verdict of the coroner;s jury over the
bodies Of James Penn and Charles Beftram, vie
tins of the Kankalee railroad disaster, finds the
Illinois Central engineer McEvoy. guilty of
criminal negligence, and recommends that he be
held to the grand jury to answer to the charge of
manslaughter.
Dean Patrick Terry's death in Chicago, brings
sadness to many hearts in OTTAWA, where he WAS
universally respected and loved for his excellent
qualities by both Protestants and Catholics.
HE WIS for over twenty years pastor of ST.
Columbia ClfuPen there, and during that time en-
erted a wide moral influence.
A serious runaway accident took place on Sun
day at Mattoon The Rev Mr. Turner. Cum
bertrand Presbyterian minister at Ashmore, had
his left shoulder dislocated the bones of his
ankle fractured, and his skull fractured. He
cannot recover. Mrs, Daviess, of Loxa, had
both arms and both legs broken and was other
wise badly bruised Her recovery is considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
PoIitics in Davies Conntr.

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal
GLENDALE. Aug, 25on Friday night forty
or fifty persons, full half of whom were Re
pu6iicans and Nationals, assembled at the
school house in this place to listen to Demo-
cratic free-trade speeches from a compile of
would-be Democratic orators from Washington,
Ind, The meeting was well advertised and CON
siderable drummingup was done TO obtain a
crowd. but it was failure both in numbers and
enthusiasm. On Saturday night after a brief
notice, Republican meeting of nearly ten times
as many as attended the Democratic meeting
assembled at Conley's Hall to listen to speech
from Hon. w r. Gardiner, who delivered an
eloquent and argumentative address This was
the FIRST nesting of the campaign for the Repub
Fcans in this part of the county, and its great
success was pleasant surprise TO the members
Of the party