davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Change or Climate.

Old settlers in Nevada do not believe
with the writer in the Appeal that the
climate of Nevada is changing 20 any per
ceptible extent. In 1852 the Spring wal
fully az wet, and the streams as high II not
higher. than at present. That year II
rained several days in June. and thunder
storms were Of frequent occurrence. One
or two years since then small patches OF
barley were sown in the southern part oil
this county, aud 8 fair crop raised without
irrigation. In 1870 we had q wet season in
Nevada, and the theory was advanced
by Prof. Stewart and others that the over.
land railroad, which was completed the
year previous, had equslized the tempera.
ture, and that rains would doubtless fall
as regularly west OF the Rocky Noun.
tains as east of that great dividing line.
As several seasons since then have been
as dry as those preceding the completion
Of the railroad. that theory proved falla.
cious.-Silver State.
The SENTINEL recently argued from
practical observation that the climate has
changed p~erceptibly in Nevada in the
last 16 years. We gave it as our belief
that the weather has been modified and
that certain products are obtained from
the soil that could not have been OBJ
tanned 16 or II years ago. The present
season Of snow and rain seems to help
out our side Of the question. For the
past month or six weeks the weather here
has been such as IL is on the Atlantic
Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Boots and shoes.

Tsssell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tsssell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Rickard building next door to
Remington. johnson d Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
menss assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps . larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

Aunt Hannah is DESTROYS Of going to
California, and is selling her fine milli-
merry goods at greatly reduced prices. Call
and examine the goods and learn prices. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Hogs for Sale.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LOT OF PIGS,
i shoats and 5ows; also, three Bears. which
he offers for sale on reasonable terms. For
particulars, apply to CHARLES FOX,
Imy16tfl Al the Parker House Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
DIED.

At Reno, May IS, Ida. wife Of Al. White, q
native Of Albany, New York. aged 50 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
A Crank.

BELLE PLAIN, Iowa, May 27.-Samuel
Dunlap shot his wife three times and ther
cut his own throat. Deceased was highly
respected. sober and industrious, and
financially well situated. The motive fol
the rash act Is unknown. He was abou'
35 years Of age. He leaves four children
the oldest Is years old. His wife is still
living, with but little prospect OF recovery
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, May 27.-The Hot
Springs National Bank closed its doors,
owing to a run ON the bank. caused by the
reported absence OF the President, Andrew
Bruon. The liabilities are 6 0,000. A run
was commenced on the Arkansas National
Bank, Hot Springs, which is understood
TO be in good condition. There is great
excitement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Received n Life sentence.

DETROIT, May 27.-Dsvid Stone, & half.
wit.ed uncle Of a little girl six years old,
Lulu Dick, was arrested last week on sus'
picion Of having outraged and murdered
her, He was taken into the Court with
out public knowledge and sentenced 10 the
State Prison for life. He was then pu,
into q close carriage and driven across the
county to Jackson, where be arrived early
this morning. Extraordinary provisions
ing .. HiIlsdale, to avoid lynching him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

A cordial invitation IL extended to all sol.
diers, civil societies and citizens Of Eureka and
vicinity to join in the procession and exercises
OF the day.
A train of cars will be in waiting ct Ruby
Hill at $50 A. NJ Eureka time) 10 convey the
military companies and citizens from Ruby
Hill TO Eureka. and will be ct the head Of CLARK
street, Eureka, st ?. N. TO convey the military
and citizens back to Ruby Hill.
my27td II. T. HoADLEY, Marshal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

MILES. N. T., May 27.-Jack Morris
the cowboy who shot Iron Heart. thu
Cheyenne chief, has surrendered. HI
claims that be acted in self defense. Ths
Indians threaten TO take TO the warpsth
Women and children are coming in from
the outlying ranches in great alarm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Lincoln Reported KILLED.

NEW YORK, May 27.-A false rumor was
circulated here, and probably in the other
cities this morning. that Secretary Lincoln
had been killed. The Secretary was at his
desk in the War Department to-day in bis
usual health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
$50 People Injured.

CHATHAM, Ont, May 27.-During the
holiday games to-day the grand stand col.
lspsed, and $50 people were injured, rev
eral seriously, but 10 fatal results are
feared. The injuries consisted Of broken
arms, legs and ribs. Some were injured
internally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Fine Millinery.

Brothers.
Fine Millinery.
Aunt Hannah ia DESTROYS OF going to
California, and is selling her fine milli-
merry goods at greatly reduced prices. Call
and examine the goods and learn prices. =
M EM0RIAL DAY.
W.
l
w.
Friday, MAY 30, 1884
Pr ORDER OF UPTON POST NO. 40
ID G.. A. r.,
DAY
lowing ceremonies:
RIDE OF PARADE.
The line win form on the west side OF Main
street, the right resting ON Main street nea,
Batemsn, at 1000 A. NJ. in the following order
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal.
r. sadler, Aid.
Music-Union Guard Band.
Gss. H.. II. Conklin and stan.
Company b, Second Brigade. N. N. q.
Union Guard.
Upton Post No. 20, @. AR.
Ex-Soldters and sailors Of the Army and Navy
Mexican Veterans In Carriages.
President and Orator Of the Day.
Poetess and Chaplain In Carriags.
Choir in Carriage.
SECOND DIVISION.
| M. A. Doufhett, Aid.
Knights Of Pythias.
Rescue Hose Company.
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company.
Knickerbocker Hose Company.
Richmond Hose Company.
Mob Hill Hose Company.
THIRD DIVISION.
W.. J. Penrose, Aid.
United States and County ofieers.
Eureka School Department.
Ruby Hill School department.
Citizens on Foot.
| Citizens In Carriages.
Citizens Mounted.
THE PROCESSION
VIII move promptly at 1880 a. NJ. up Mali
| street to the works, countermarch 4
| the Eureka Don. works, thence to the corner o
Main and Bsteman streets, and up Batemai
terry, where the line will be broken for the pur
pose OF decorating the graves.
THE COLUMN
will reform on the sounding Of the Assembly
and return through ClaSk street TO the oper
House, where the following exercises will tax
place, under the direction Of the President o
the Day, Hon. George W.. Baker.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Opening Address President Of the Da.
Prayer j. u. wood
Onoi
Poem. ..........-....... Miss Gussis Manhen
Grafton. Hon. Thomas wrei
Sinsing
........hss. >. l.. WOOD
Dhns
A cordial invitation IL extended to all sol
diers. civil societies and citizens Of Eureka snt
vicinity to join in the procession and exercises
of the day.
A train Of cars will be in waiting ct Rub,
Hill at $50 A. M. EUREKA time) 10 convey tn
military companies and citizens from Rub,
Hill to Eureka. and will be ct the head Of Olari
street, Eureka, ct 5 p. N. to convey the militsr,
and citizens back to Ruby Hill.
my27td II. T. HOADLEY. Marshal
THE RENOWNED COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
MN1A OSBORN v1f1i'i { Al ALEXANDER Illiiji
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
THIRD DIVISION.

W. J. Penrose, Aid.
United States and County Oficers.
Eureka School Department.
Ruby Hill School department.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens In Carriages.
Citizens Mounted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
CondItiom oil President RIddIe.

PrrTsBURG, Pa. May T.-President
Riddle slept fairly last night, and this
morning was sufficiently recovered so a. to
enable his friends TO remove him to his
residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
THE OCEssr

VIII move promptly at 1890 A. NJ. up Main
street to the Richmond works, countermarch to
the Eureka Con-. works, thence TO the corner OF
Main and Bstemsn streets, and up Bateman
street and Ruby Avenue 10 the Eureka Gene.
terry, where the line will be broken for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Interview With Senator Mcdonald on
the Prospects in This State.

81 have never seen the prospects OF the
Democracy in Indiana so bright. l have
not heard a note OF discord in the party any
where. / have never seen Democrats so en-
thusiasitc and determined"
Thus spoke ex-senator Mcdonald yester-
day with g slightly hosrse voice. The
hoarseness was the result OF seven speeches
made in five days OF last-week.
Il would hardly have had my voice thus
ruffled but for the strain in trying to reach
the limits of the audiences. In all my CAM
paigning ! have never encountered such
assemblsges.
AT Fowler, Benton County, on Monday,
there was a considerable demonstration aud
meeting in the afternoon and a torchlight
procession and another meeting as night.
The gathering was said TO have been the
largest in the history of the county. 1 spoke
at both meetings The demonstration at
Lafayette on Tuesday was, despite the rain
during the day, certainly the most imposing
that city can recall. General Manson spoke
to large audience on a street corner, while
! was speaking in the Wigwam. On Wednes-
day l addressed both day and night meet
ing at Delphi. General Manson and Mr.
Sellers, candidate for the State Senate, also
spoke. There was rain there, also, but the
Courthouse yard was needed to contain the
attendance. AT LogaDsport, on Thursday
night, the crowd numbered at
least 5000. and probably 10000.
were literally packed with people. That
was my largest audience during the week.
Judge McFedden also made an address.
'But it was at Hammond, Lake County,
that met my greatest surprise. In that
town two years ago there were not more
than thirty Democratic voters. Now, on
Friday night, a local club of $50 were in
line and with visiting Democrats there were
over 600 torches in procession. The night
before Mr.. Calkins, John NJ. Butler and
Rruce Carr spoke to a hall full, bat there
were not less than 5000 people at the
Friday night meeting, which to accommodate
the audience had to be held in grove. A
train of eight loaded coaches and brass
band came down from Hyde Park and Pull
man."
Senator Mcdonald addresses Democratic
mass meeting at Lexington, ILL.,, on next
Thursday. The Irriquois Club, of Chicago,
will escort him to the place. An immense
barbecue will be one of the features of the
occasion. On Saturday, October 4, he win
speak at Princeton and Evansville.
The Democracy of the First Ward held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last night.
They were addressed By Hon. w. d. Bynum
and Alderman W. f. A. Bernhamer, who
gave them Democratic gospel in highly
satisfactory manner. The meeting will
show good results on election day.
On Wednesday evening Joseph Nicol will
speak to business men in the Supreme Court
room. All business men should hear him.
Jerre OGrady, while partially intoxicated
fell from the transfer car yesterday afternoon
and cut large cash in his head.
The Democracy of the Ninth Ward will
meet this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
COMMERCLAL.

This being the week OF the State Fair. doubtless
many buyers will visit the city ana examine the
stocks of our merchants and see the ample sup
plies are on hand to meet all emergencies. Dry
goods are having steady but rather slow sale,
but the prospects are good for the immediate
future. Groceries, both staple and fancy are hay
ing fair movement with prices at about pre-
yious quotations. Eggs are steady, also butter and
cheese. but poultry is weak. j. r. Budd & Co.
invite their friends 10 call on them, as follows:
"As this is the week of our State Fair you viii in
all probability visit our city. We therefore take
this opportunity of extending to you and your
friends the liberty OF our Office. aud hope you will
make it your headquarters whenever you may
have occasion to visit the city"
GRAIN.
We quote the following from the Board of Trade
circular:
Wheat-Local markets are buoyant under light
receipts. and everything that grades will find ready
purchasers. Local shippers express the belief thai
If our freight agents would give them the same
rates that the Chicago shippers reported TO en-
JOY, indianapolis business would be greatly im.
proved thereby. Futures are steady. with fair
demand bu. no sellers. New York at noon was
&c lower; Baltimore &c higher. and Chicago 20
&c lower than yesterday.
Corn-No decline in demand for cash offerings.
Offerings confined to off grades with very light
receipts. Futures not wanted, and new November
nominal. Chicago is &c higher for September than
Saturday last, closing at noon at SIC, not much
evidence OF the corner weakening.
Oats-Active. with good demand for all grades;
immediate shipments. Futures In fair requests,
but no offerings of forward deliveries
Flour, tram ana nay.
Flour-Pstent. IS DOGS Is; extra faucy, 81 75@
s 90: fancy, "a 5O94 70; choice. q 259i 40; fam
uy, s. 1894 90: treble extra q TSa2 90: double
extra, 81 5092 CO: extra, 81 $500 so: superhne
"a 0o92 IS; dne, 81 1891 IS; foundry, 81 1872 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
nARKETs By TELEGRAPH.
rroduce rfarksta,

NEW YORK, Sept 29-Cotton-Quiet at 1870
1C3Sc; futures steady; September . S9c; October
ana November. 994c; December g.9Sc; January,
loose; February, 10.21e; March, l0SSc; April,
10.47c; May, 10.60c; June, 10.75c; July, 10.84c.
Flour-Dun receipts, $4,000 bbls.; exports, Is, 300
bbls. superfine State and Western. g 1902 90:
common 10 good extra, 81 9093 so; good to cnoice,
SO 70@5 rs; Minnesota patent, s. SOFAS - Wheat
Spot H912c lower; options declined Z9l1sc,
closing firm; receipts 35S,000 bu.; ungraded red,
649S7c; do C. l. f., S99091sc: No. red, Si9S41&c;
do. C. ]. T.. S6c No. red steamer, S61zc; No.
red, $50 6t90c; do C. l. T., 89ICGS9s4c: No. red,
October sales of 1,196 coo bu at S71sGSS1sc. clos
ing at SSc; November, sales of 200 eco bu. at
s91I9s05sc, closing at e05zc; December. sales OF
1604 600 bu, at 95s9921lc. closing at 9lssc: Janu
airy, sales OF 1872 600 bu. at 94c, closing at
931<c: February. sales OF 5000 blu. at 95G96c,
closing at CSC; March, sales of l12 600 bu at $3.50
9754c. closing at soc; April sales of 104 900 bu. at
9SL @995kc closing at 9s14c May, sales of $4,000
bu. at 991sc@Sl OF, closing at 81. Corn-Spot &c
and options N@1zc lower. closing steady receipts.
$4,000 bu.: exports. IL 900 bu.; ungraded, 659
SOC: No. 8. 551c; No. 2 6l9611<c; ungraded white,
57@62c; October, 69%@5914c, closing at
5954c: November, 5s95s1Sc, closing at
Sc; December, 5lA9511zc, closing at Size: Jau-
usry, 4S@4S14c closing at 4Sc; May, 4994914c,
closing at 49c Oats-Dull and shade lower:
ce1pts 10000 bu.; exports, i31, 900 bu.; mixed,
SoS4@33c: white, 34@39c Hay-Firm. Coffee
Spot dull options points lower sales - $50 bags;
September. S.75c; october, s.55@s60c November,
S.34@s s0c; December, S35: January, 40c; April,
s.50c: May, S70c. Suger-Dull and weak: fair TO
good refining, 131695c: refined easy; white, ex-
ira c, 51zc; crushed CSC; cubes. csc. Molasses
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

Mr.. Green-oT, excuse US, Hon." EdWarl
n. Green, of AurOrs-is heraIded over the
country by the Republican press and wire
as q recent prominent convert to Blaine and
the g. o. ?. p. Here, now, is the way that Ed
ward puts it MP himself. The occasion was
an examination made into the condition of
the Southern prison by committee of the
Legislature. iwsrd testified as follows:
my name is Edward II. Green; reside in
Jefersonville, Ind. Ny Official connection
with the Indiana Prison South commenced
October 10, 1871. and terminated December
10, 1874, embracing a period of three years
and two months. l participated in the po-
litical canvass of 1872. at the request of
Colonel Shuler and others, consented to
the use Of my name as the Republican can
didate for Joint Senator for the counties OF
Floyd and Clarke. Somewhat early in the
canvass, and prior to my participating in it,
Colonel Shuler, Black and w. Heiskel, then
a Director, had a consultation in the War
den's office with reference to engaging my
services as q speaker. On the same day Mr..
Heiskel communicated to me the result of the
consultation to-wit.: / was to work in the
campaign two months, meantime my name
was to receive from the Republican State
Central Committee about the same amount
of pay as received as guard"
He stated also that the Republican State
Central Committee, after promising TO pay
him for his services, did not do so, and he
was paid out of the funds of the State. Col.
Schuler, now a resident of this city and a
particular friend OF the Indianapolis Jour
nal, can probably tell a palpitating public
how Green was paid. Let him say who got
him the money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Warming Symptoms,

Don't neglect these. If you have symp-
toms of Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Neuralgia or the indications of any other
disease which may keep Its hold upon you
until it becomes chrenic, do not neglect the
warning indications. Meet the enemy upon
the very threshold, and while your vitality
is yet unimpaired, If your regular physi-
clan fails to reach the case, then we advise
you to try the new Vitalizing Treatment of
Drs. Starkey & Palen, l, 100 Girard street,
Philadelphia. 1t will be found an almost
certain means of restoration-the way back
to health-an agent that may save you from
life Of invalidism, or from premature
death. In saying this we are not speaking
lightly, nor from mere professional interest,
nor from theory or general assumptions. In
proof, you are offered an array of facts and
results so large, so we'll authenticated, and
so positive, that no man in the habit of
weighing evidence can doubt them. III you
write to Drs. Starkey & Palen. they will send
you docuSents and reports of cases as will
enable you to decide for yourself whether
this treatment will benefit YOU
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
A BRAVE SOLDIER.
Captain David f. Allen, or Frankfort,
Ind, Still steadfast in His CONVEX
sion to Democracy.

The following private letter is made public
because it is to good too be hidden away, es-
pecially at this time. 1t is given entire to
tain Allen. He may be surprised at this
liberty which Mr.. Carr permits US to take
with his letter, but fast friends with a COM
mon cause can easily make up for a little
transgression of this kind.
FRANKFORT. Ind, Sept. I6, 1854.
To Mr. NJ. W. Carr. Indianapolis, Ind.
Ny DEAR SIR AND FRIESD-Your kind letter of
the III instant was duly received and read with
the Iiveliest interest and pleasure. have been in
your city only twice during the present year. and
called at the Sentinel office both times only TO
find you out OF the city, thus obliging me TO go
away disappointed. Your reference to my political
views and your comment thereon, 1 thank YOU
for ana ssSuIe yoH, o. my steaaastneSs OF puI
The first ii not the very foremost TO volunteer in
my county TO put down the Rebellion saw.the war
ives inevitable, ana OleVlng III the aoeOlute neces-
siiy of victorious war, all my energy and enthu.
siasm was thrown into the conflict. To-day am as
unalteIably fixed in my opinion OF the absolute ne
eessily OF shaking of the Republican party from
It's hold on the National Government as tue only
safety to our country as was OF the impeTFssuYe
crushed to save the Union. i get some abuse Tor
supporting the Democratic ticket, but up TO the
iostIed. friend Of mihe IN the western part Of
the State seemed 10 be paralyzed over the thought
OF my voting the DemOcratie ticket, an exsoldier
at that. / assured him / among many
thousands of others that had brought the flag
home without a star missing or an acre OF our
country's domain gone mot mentioning the 700
0O0, 600 acres the Republican Congress had given
away to monopoies sincel. That owned just as
much OF this country and its history as any pri-
vste citizen, and that II was not question OF gun
powder and killing any more, but question OF
bread and living.
With our flag Swept from the ocean, with muir
der and assassination in the party, with the mills
and factories and mines closed, our great farming
class in the slough of dependency and the Labor
ers with the bayonet at their thrOats, with Presl-
Dental candidate that has been charged with
every manner Of corruption, and the charges
proven, think have some reason for changing
my political views.
You will pardon this disjointed letter. as au
very busy indeed, aud then. yOn know, am poor
hand TO write. Again allow to thank you for
your kindly interest l remain your friend,
d. +. ALIEN.