davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

London Truth: l referred lately to a
case OF triplets in Scotland. But this is
nothing in comparison with the prolific
ness of . Russian, according to the follow
idg extract from the SCOTS Magazine.
March, 1855: There was lately presented
to the Empress Of Russia 4 laboring man
who has had two wives, the first of whom
brought him four times four children at q
birth, seven times three, and ten times
two. The second wife has lain-in seven
times; the first time she brought forth
three children, and the other six times
two. The whole number Of children by
the two wives amount to a."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
A state ~ExecutiOner.

They are talking Of having a State execu-
toner in Ohio, and of having all the execu-
tions at one place-the p~enitentiary. The
idea, says the San Francisco Report, is a
good one. One by one our experiments
are leading us to adopt the methods Of the
sseffete monarchies" which we affect to
despise 80 much; but which. nevertheless,
have had the experience that is as valuable
in nations as in individuals, and which
young nations, young men, have to buy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
A Pleasant Token.

Major Dennis gracefully mentions the
receipt OF a token OF friendship from his
partner. Fairchild, in the following para
graph: The Junior almost spoils the
item, however, by lodging the main is
sue-the number OF his birthday:
The Junior Of the Times-Reyiew was the
recipient yesterday of an elegant gold pen
and pencil case. presented by the Senior
devil. 1t was a birthday present and will
always be retained as a pleasant remem-
brance to the writer Of the -th anniyer-
sary Of his terrestrial Inauguration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
Lovely.

Kate Field is very angry at Felt, q Nor
mon elder. He once told her, in Boston,
that no Mormon prsctised polygamy with
out the consent Of the first wife, that
women did not object to ~polygamy. and
that polygamous families were filled with
the spirit Of peace. She finds, on visiting
Salt Lake City, that his matrimonial
career is not proof of happiness incidental
to celestial marriage. She declares that
when he said that women never complained
of polygamy and lived tremendously in it,
he quite forgot his mothers experience,
that of his fathers plural wives, and los,
sight Of his own second wife's broken
spirit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
The Connolly.

The hosting machinery at the Connolly
mine has been thoroughly o~verhauled, and
steam was got up on Wednesday last. The
mine ia looking better in every respect
than it has for years past. Yesterday the
contractors struck into q thick stratum OF
soapy clay, which has the appearance OF
the hanging of an ore body, but no assay
Of it has yet been made. The tributers,
who are working in the bottom Of the
mine, will make a shipment of ore during
this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
..Doo Tell. 1 want Few Know,

There is a controversy as to whether an
eagle will sit on q limb and let himself
become encssed in Toe. Edward P. Roe
related an instance Of that kind, and his 60.
curacy was questioned. John Holder tells
how, at Bloomington, ILL.,, he had an eagle
brought to him covered by ice SO com.
pletely that 1t could not move legs or
wings. fell from the tree on which it had
perched, and WAS captured by a boy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
AppIicssson for Pardon.

F. G. Wilson, who was sentenced for 9
three years term In the penitentiary two
years ago by the District Court of Washoe
county, for the forgery Of q railroad pass
on the Central Pacific, is applying for q
pardon, which will be laid before the
Board Of Pardons at their regular
meeting in July. The ground on which
he bases his claims to executive clemency
is that he has experienced a perfect refor-
nation for the future.-Carson Tribune.
Wilson is q natural fraud, and he is
better in the State Prison than anywhere
else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

There is q craze for gambling in New
York at present, which has not been
equaled before in the history Of the city,
and social poker playing, especially, is an
epidemic. No dinner party nowadays ID
complete unless q little game Of draw fol-
lows il. and even every clearinghouse in
town has its little coterie of players. A
w~ell-known society leader says five times
as many ladies play poker to-day ss did q
year 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

AT the meeting OF Beatifc Lodge No. 7,
X. OF F.. the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing term of six
months, beginning July /: p. c., M. B.
Bartlett; @. O., Henry Rives; o. c., BENZ.
Sanders; Prelate, W. ]. McCormac; NJ. OF
Ex., Louis Monaco: K. of r. and s., Jas.
Laird; M. at A., John A. Drager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.

,.,kson House,. A. Hearn, Geddes;
. Ticks, T. Wallace, John McAuley,
ia.ms Hill; P. King, R. Rowland, Dun
assbere mine; Mrs. J. Ford and children,
iobn Stipson, G. M. Fassett and wife,
Rnby Hill; T. Pramenko. ]. R. Townsend,
a Mathewson, Hamilton; NJ. j. Walker,
John Daley, Hamburg mine; Mrs. ]. Pot
ter. Mrs. Brown, Pinto; Dennis Crowley,
Eureka.
7 Blsir Bristol; Dan Frazer, Mercy; Il.
ssmpson Ruby Hill; M. Piantoni, Pros
nsct Mountain; O. Kohler, City.
Bureau H~otel-Jerry McMahn, VIM.
Doolin, Mortimer mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
All Dead-Exceps MY Husband.

A charming French woman, who was
not ideally happy in her domestic rela'
tions, on revisiting New York the Other
day, after an interval Of a few years, in
quired Of an old friend whom she met,
"How ees X.?" "He died last year." wal
the answer. Sand how ees w" "Oh,
didn't you know? he has been dead these
two years." elias he. druly? Den how is
T." "Poor z. died last month";" The
fair foreigner reflected sadly for q moment
and then sighed out, "Eferbody dies,
eferbody Dies" and then with . tone Of
profounder pathos, except mine hos
band"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
The OriginnI Garden of Eden.

On his way to the Cape, Capt. Gordon
landed at the Seychelles Islands. There is
a curious grove of palms there which grows
in pairs, side by side. If n is cut down
the other dies. Gordon at once indicted
an official dispatch to say that he had dis.
covered the original Garden Of Eden, and
that trees Of good and evil are still -four
ishing in il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
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.. which
can be purchased at prices as low as at
any house In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

The Democrats Of Reno have elected the
following named men as representatives
to the Democratic State Convention to
be held at Austin June 10: r. g.. Osburn,
J. B. Whitehead, F. Lemons, l.. ]. Flint
and ]. B. williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

Aunt Hannah Is DESTROYS Of going to
California, and is selling her fine MILL.
merry goods at greatly reduced prices. Call
and examine the goods and learn prices. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

B. Berg has just received 5000 dozen
fresh eggs. and he will sell four and a half
dozen for 81, and Q case for Sc can. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

p. N. Hansen is now in constant re.
ceipt Of fresh ranch butter and fresh
eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
= PASSENGER TRAVEL.


COnsfg nees.
v-s,ebt for the following named persons
..-,vad Yesterday afternoon:
.n.horts G Gregovich
mny Remington J Il Co
49, Thomas Read
III Rros Godfrey q Evans
asD p N Hansen
2 ~ Slute w Lambert
- Rare Hawkes. q Co
M M McFwen s o Loughlin
p nnrLle b Reinhart
B Crosssn m.Au.a. p.o.ha..
hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

The best assortment OF cigarettes OF the
P~ostoface Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

A.s.var. No. 8 Main street, Eureka. y

The choicest tobacco ct the Postotaos
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Our Jersey Jackets reduced to 81 so apiece.
Our Summer Jackets reduced to 81 so apiece
formerly 90.
Our Dolmans 10 novelty almost given away.
merly Sl2.
Linen ulsters at your own price.
Mohair ulsters (something very fine and ele
CAN'T reduced to 81 so apiece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION

Ladies' Lined Brocsded Silk Parasols reduced
to 81 each without Lining, 5 each.
Ladies' Heavy Twilled Silk Parasols reduced
to soc each.
Our Patti and Gerster Psrasols reduced to 8
each.
arpet, Rug. Oil Cloth, etc.. or choose q beautiful
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
LOOK OUT !

Our Black and Colored Cashmere Alexander
Silk reduced to 62hc per yard.
Our Black Satins reduced to 81 &c per yard.
Our Black and Colored Brocaded Silks reduced
to SOC per yard.
Our Black and Oolored Brocaded Silk velvets
reduced to 81 per yard, an extraordinary
bargain.
Come early and make choice of an elegant
pattern of Wall Paper, on all Of which the pri
~ Country orders promptly attended to,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

IL yards Foule Dress Goods in all shades, 81
Our Silk and Wool changeAble Dress Goods
zoe per yard.
Our Double Width Black and Colored Cash
meres, 2Oc per yard.
Our Ottoman Cloths in all shades reduced Il
zoo per yard.
Our Double Width Oamels' Hair In all shades
reduced to 25c per yard.
Our Elegant Suitings in Broche Figures, IL
yards for 81, which is almost given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

Our Atwood Bunting reduced to 25c per yard.
Our Nuns Veilings in all shades, 2Sc per yard.
Our Black and Oolored Lace Buntings reduced
to 6 Yards for Al.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
Glucose.

But few have IN Idea OF the extent to which
the manufacture OF glucose is carried on In
this country, and the general impression to-
ward II has been rather unfavorable, but from
the following extract from the report OF o. o.
Marsh, president OF the National Academy OF
Sciences, made on the loth OF January, 10 tho
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, at Wash
ington, the greatest and, perhaps, only obIec'
tion 10 II Is that II contains less OF the sweeten
ing power than the cane sugar. After stating
what starch sugar is, how manufactured and
chiefly used, the report says; "The starch
sugar Industry OF the United States
gives employment TO twenty.nine fac
tories, having an estimated capital
OF 100000 consuming forty thou
ing grain sugar and glucose 10 the annual
value of nearly $10,000,o00. In Germany In
1872 there were thirty-nino factories OF this
sort, consuming seventy thousand tons OF
starch and producing forty thousand tons OF
starch sugar, Thorough investigation OF the
whole subject has been made by members OF
the academy, and as result the following
facts appear; That the manufacture OF sugar
from starch Is q long-established Industry, SCI
entincally valuable and commercially import.
ant; that the processes employed tine present
time are unoblectionable In character, and
are uncontaminatedi that starch sugar thus
made and sent into commerce Is OF excep
tionable purity and uniformity In compost
ton, and contains no injurious substances,
and that, although having at best about only
two.thirds the sweetening power OF cane
sugar, yet starch sugar Is In no way interior
10 cano sugar In healthfulnesS, there being no
starch sugar, either In It's normal condition or
fermented, has any deleterlous effect upon
tho system, even when taken 10 large quaint.
ICB,'
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

The fair at the seamen's Bethel Retreat con-
tlnueB TO increase in interest, and tho attend
anco on last evening was larger, tho articles
for sale being rapidly disposed OF as tho days
are passing by" Donations are earnestly So
licited, and the temperance people are urged
TO mako this ef1ort TO promote Gospel temper
ance, especially among the eeamen, perfect
success. Words amount to little unless there
Is a corresponding amount Of action and self.
sacrifice, and the duty OF the hour is to spend
and be spent for the good OF others. Those
who spent so much money when the subjects
of dissipation, should now manifest their sor-
row for the past by spending a little to rescue
their fellow.men from the same degradation.
This Is the work TO which the Seamen's Bethel
Retreat is pledged. The gold watch TO be
voted for was exhibited last night and much
admired.
The regular meeting OF Perseverance Lodge
]. o. G.. T., held last night, was very entertain
ing As usual and offered tho following pro-
gramme Remarks by MIR. Marsh, OF Clements
Lodge; instrumental solo by Brother Johnson,
IT., OF Star OF Hope Lodge; recitation by
little Miss Moffat; remarks and original poem
by Brother Miller; solo by Brother Drew; reel
tatlon by Brother Cheeks Of Anchor Lodge;
remarks by Brother Green, sr.; chorus by
Arsenal choir; remarks by Brothers Horn and
Johnson, ST., from Star OF Hope Lodge.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
PERTINENT PARA GRAPHS.

, ARTHUR DEvEREUX, one-armed
veteran, VINO drinks too much rum, got 90
days for vagrancy in Judge SHELLS Court to-
day.
A CoLoRED URCHIN, named Tom Jack
son, got fifteen days in the workhouse to-day
for hooking q board or the Soldiers Home
fence.
THE Washington Gas Company was the
complainant against colored boy and girl
named James Harrison and Annie Diggs for
stealing some coal at the gashouse. They were
fned SO each.
PATSY JOHNSON, nee Grant, was to-day
granted divorce by Justice Macarthur from
the bonds OF matrimony with Stephen d. john
son and given permission to resume her
maiden name.
Two colored men named Hozie Commo-
dore and VIM. Jones were sent to jail for NJ
teen days each by Judge Smell to-day for steal
Ing stick OF wood from the promises OF Ed
ward Fitzgerald.
A coLoRED hoy, named Robert Brown,
was convicted In tho Police Court this morn
Ing OF going into the store OF Jane Rosenthall,
No. 1927 Seventh street, and snatching a
handful OF finger rings He was lned IS or
fifteen days. ssr~
The publishers of the Richmsad (Va.)
o GnST Syrup S snd Been Well triod
earSS editor 81 very Saa S case "a
eronchitis."
LUKE SINiAis, a well-dressed young man,
was fined $40 by Judge Smell to-day for max.
ing grossly Indecent exposure or his person
at Fifteenth street and the Avenue yesterday,
when the people were coming out OF the De-
partments.
JOHN STEVENSON, the proprietor of
Stevensons express, was before Judge Smell
to-day for working a horse with a sore on his
shoulder TO an express wagon. Several wit
nesses testified TO tho fact that the sore was o
bad one, and q line OF 70 was imposed.
The Press Bureau of A. ii. Almy, 515
Fourteenth street, was entered last night by
thieves. Tho contents OF the bureau consisted
OF two safes, clock and newspaper. The
thieves read the newspaper, slept ON the sofas
and stole the clock. The police have been no.
titled.
THREE devilish- looking little colored
boys named Charles Johnson, Levi Jones aud
Robert Cole were charged In Judge Smell g
Court to- day with assaulting three little col
ored girls on Sixteenth street by pulling their
clothes Cvor their heads. Tho Court fined
them So each, and said he would have fined
them more severely II they had not been 80
small.
HENRY EwALD, u saloon keeper, was be.
| ,tef6 the Police Court this morning on the com
I'plaint OF colored womaR named Lucinda
Throckmorton, who alleged that he stole her
pet dog. She said that whom she called on
him ana demanded her dog he offered To buy
II from her and Their demanded 81 OF her be-
fore he would surrender It. The case was
dismissed,
A TEN-YEAR.oLD white boy was in the
dock this morning at tho Police Court for steal
ing a gold chain, valued at $3S, from the
house OF Mrs. John Ralney. He admitted
going Into tho house and stealing the chain
from bureau drawer. Tho evidence showed
that his mother had been notified OF her boys
arrest, but she refused 10 como TO court. The
boy was sentenced 10 tho Reform School dur
ing his minority.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
THE SPRINGER INVESTIGATION.
what u Member Says of the Inquiry
Into the Conduct of the MarshnIs.

what u Member Says of the Inquiry
Into the Conduct of the MarshnIs.
81 want to mako suggestion to YOU" said a
southern Member this morning 10 THE
CRITIC.
"welI, what Is itT
at is this. The country, or, at least, a part
OF the press, have misunderstood Mr.. Springer
In the investigation OF the Department of Jus.
tice."
SIN what respectT
'In this, that they have charged that Mr..
Springer has spent too much tlmo In looking
after the doings OF United States Marshals In
the Southern States. Now, the reason for this
is plain. There is not Democratic Member
Of Congress from Southern State now, nor
has there been since the war who has not
charged that these marshals used
their ONCE and the money OF tho
Department for political purposes.
They have charged II on the floor OF the Senate
and OF the House time and again. The Demo-
cratic press of the country mas charged II.
This is tho flrst opportunity that We have had
to prove II by officials OF the Department or
Justice. II has been done. am willing 70
admit that tho Department would not have
aided In this inquiry but for the fact that It
wanted TO prevent an investigation Into It's
management OF the late Star-Route cases.
| This, however, the Department Will fail In. 1
can say and say II knowingly that the methods
OF the Department In those cases VIII be
| prODed 10 the bottom"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
LIvID CRITICISM
UpOn Alleged Unjust DiscrimIna-
tons by Members OF lthe Springer

UpOn Alleged Unjust DIserimIna.
tfons by Members OF tthe Springer
Committee.
" sec that some members OF tho House Com.
mittoe on Expenditures In the Department OF
Justice have departed from tho road tho COM
mittee started out upon and are wandering
around In the woods" observed n gentleman
down town today, who has OF lato been an au-
dltor to the proceedings OF committee referred
to.
"what do you mean ?" inquired TIE CnIrIo
reporter TO whom tho observation was adj
dressed.
"This The committee started out, Nc 1 n
dorstood II, TO investigate the expenditures OF
the Department Of Justice, and SEQ It Is Ia.
boring TO
Justify the Killing OF United states
MnfshaIs
and their deputies in tho South" replied tho
gentleman. "Tbe EFFORT OF n portion OF the
committee, II appears TO me, Is solely directed
toward making these officers OF the law stand
In obnoxious positions before tho country, so
the people OF tho North Will DO educated up to
point where they will say good when they
learn that this and that United States mar
ehal or deputy marshal has boon shot down In
the South. Tho examiners In tho Department
OF Justice appear to be conducting, In largo
degree, tho investigation, and tho
Accused Have No Quarter Shown
Them.
They have no chance 70 defend themselves.
They are given what may DO technically cali
ed an opportunity for defense, but tho greater
portion OF tho evidence they submit Is rulod
out, while evory iota OF the testimony offered
by tho examiners was and IS being admitted.
don't remember 90 have seen tho committee
refuse 60 receive any part OF tho testimony
submitted by the examiners-rumors, Impress.
ions, OK parto a1ldavits--it was all admitted.
Sec how the testimony that
General LougstFoct
wanted 10 present was treated Better af-
Manufactured testlmony-thau was offered
by the examiner has been refused. That was
q Ono.slded AFFAIR, and General LOngstroet,
understand, has indicated q desire TO with
draw the whole OF tho testimony that really
was admitted. Like all sensible men no pre-
no r. half done"
"what will the investigation amount tor"
"Tho stlgmati2lng OF n number OF honest
gentlemen, and holding up TO tho Dyes OF the
country as patriots tho men who, IL 10 proven,
have pursued them upon personal grounds
FOR malicious purposes"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
To-DAY's sNoW-sToRM
All the Way from the Northern Pa.
ctfie COnst.

The snow that had covered the ground and
partially blocked the streets at an early hour
this morning, and which continued all day,
came from the Northern Pacific coast, had It's
centre to-day in the Indian Territory and 10
general nearly all through tho central portion
OF the country, from the Missouri valley to tho
Atlantic States.
The course OF the storm was at nrst south
ward and then northeast, and tho snow con-
tinues in the Middle Atlantic and Western
States, with rain in tho more southern por-
lions.
Tho storm.centre Will move. northeasterly,
with heavy snow-storms and much damage
from here to tho New England States and
cities.
In Washington the snow Will over by tO.mor-
row morning, but may DO followed by rain and
another similar storm Is on Its eastern way,
taking the same course, which Will probably
AFFECT Washington about the same way as the
present one, although IL Is possible that it
may pass either 10 tho north or south.
In this city travel was very much impeded
by the storm, the hills at tho Treasury and
elsewhere being assembled with great difficulty
and the street cars nearly all requiring extra
hOrseg.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
The Cantine Coupt.MartiaI.

The court.martlal at the Navy.Yard sitting
on George Cantine's case convened after 10 80
o'clock THIS morning, and after tho reading OF
the previous days proceedings, listened to ar
guments by tho accused's counsel, Messrs.
Moore and Wright. The Judge-Advocato said
not probable that the CAGES against Morgan
and Boswell will DO prosecuted.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05

There is n kind OF bird In South America
called the pavo. These birds sit In large
focks in trees and walt until they are all
shot ono by one. II South American Sports
great age.
During tho height OF the flood an Ohio woman
prayed that tho river may not so six feet
higher, and II didn't.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
Putting Protection In Verse.

Chicago Tribune (Hep.l.
Protection, In a nutshell, means
A right for certain classes;
A little law that intervenes
To help them rob the masses.
The rich may put their prices highi
The poor ehall DO compelled 10 buy.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-05
Hnow.storm MINIMIZE,

John II. Dean and Susie sayres.
Thomas II. Pace, OF Raleigh, N. O., and
Leila W. Wood, OF Hewletts, Va.
VIM, Il. Lewis and Mary A. Stelle.
Lewis II. smith and Martha Dutch.
Wm. g. oeeri HG OF Philadeiphla, FL
Theodore Nichols and Ella Baalrss