davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
The Speakersh;P.



WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. LIT will not be
long ere the State Legislature of Indiana fer
1885 will be in session. The political COM
plexion of that body insures the election of
q democratic United States Senator the COM
ing winter, and il all the members Of Demo.
cratic persuasion are in accord, as they
should be, Senator d. w. Voorhees, will be
appointed to succeed himself for the ensuing
term Of six years. Before the organic alton
of the House of Representatives of the State,
they, also, have an important Office to fill
that of Speakership. This position was ably
filled by Hon. w. D. Bynam, of Indian.
spolis, two years ago, who now ia Congress
man.elect from the same district. The DO
sition is an important one, and requires one
versed in parliamentary rules and the needs
of his State to preside in the same. In this
county We have elected man to that august
body peculiarly fitted to fill such q place.
Colonel Samuel 81. Taylor is his name. No
candidate for the same position in the State.
we presume, labored against the odds during
the past can paign that he did. Accepting
the candidacy after the withdrawal OF
another only about month before the
election made the work of the canvass
doubly hard upon him. But nothing
dsunted, he worked both night and day
among his constituency until the county
was thoroughly organized. and the
result of which aided materially
in bringing about the grand result
for Democracy which occurred on the 4th
day of November. The record made bv Col
onel Taylor while Representative from this
(Dsviess) county four years ago is an honor
to him and the county which elected him,
and certainly is absolutely convincing as to
bis fitness for the place. The friends OF Col
onel Taylor feel that he is the man for the
place, and that il the Speskership shoul1 fall
into his hands long step will have been
taken toward warding off any unwise legis-
lation that might come before the House
during the coming winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

the bill proposes that the Government pay
us 81 ,000. 900 for each foot that We lower the
food line at New Orleans within sixty days,
the channel in i've years from Cairo to New
Orleans. We propose to 10 sll the work with
out asking 8 cent unless we accomplish this.
II We succeed, we will save hundred mill
lions year Of losses from these overhows
and thousand millions in the cost of the
impracticable scheme that the en-
gineers are trying TO put through.
Why General Comstock. the head of the
River Commission, said himself that the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

1. Mr.. sent me to ask If you could
- any - from your orchard, and when
be - his grain he will teach You TO -
sentences.
2. On board ship said to one of the -
who stood upon - of the vessel, do you
allow the cook, who - spiders, to - the
and other food provided for the off,
cers2''
8. Among the animals, the - noticed
shrank at the noise OF the -, while a
cricket, so coy and -, all dsy long,
charming them with its notes.
ERMINA S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
NO. IOse.-Buried Cities.

Pa rises to speak, and ma confuses him by
SAYING to Hope, kindness pegets kindness
can't Onslow play in peace~
Hope ssid, 81 only cried cheokmste; ne
ran off mad; rid myself of him must; mad
Is Onslov, and, over and above all. for sale
my whole game is now think We may do
very well to listen to pa"
Pa: Truly, Onslow grieves me. would
wish my family to dwell in concord and
unity. Lol well would requite that right
royal fealty which a mobile disposition en-
genders. Saint Paul be your bright exem-
plsr, that rule called gonden vernsl in your
memories ERMIEA 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

Cancer of the lower bowel some
times results from neglected or badly treated
piles. By our improved methods, without
knife, caustic or salve, we speedily and per-
manently cure the worst pile tumors-
Pamphlets, references and terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, $50 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

bribing members to vote for the measures
they advocated. They do il differently nova.
days. OF course there are men here who
operate on the old-time basis. There is an
Old-time lobbyist here, the creature OF Hunt
ingdon, who have no doubt would follow
the old practices ii he had opportunity. The
majority of them, no viewer, operate in much
more legitimate manner. Take such meh SIS
Eads and Captain Cowden and ex-Congress
man Dunnell and dozens of others who
might be named; they operate in respecta-
BILE and, generally speaking at least, in a
proper way. suppose they would perhaps
feel insulted TO be classed as LOBBYISTS, but
that is about the size Of it. / don't believe
that with this class of men any money is
paid to members. don't mean to say that
money is not used by them to influence
members, but where it i. it is generally
through some third party. 1t is so easy, to
the shrewd man, 20 find some way of reach
ing the member indirectly. that the habits
of the class have very much changed. The
lobbyist of to-day is not the lobbyis. of
twenty years ago. Then he operated upon
his member direct, now he does so only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. lO35.=An Enigma.

No. 1035.-An Enigma.
Once was young. and would not now
TO being old confess;
And looking at me you could trace
A wealth of youthfulness-
Ny waist, you see, Is Just as slim
As any waist could pei
PTis owing to the gen'rous fsh
That ploughs the brimy SEAL
Ny shining hair, my glowing cheek,
Are lovely to be seenl
II use the finest ''waie r waves"
And exc the best CarmiBe.b
live In singleness OF heart,
own no yoke or fetterl
but hope Is not abandoned yet,
And tunes may still be betier.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. 1o39.-A Mystery.

A mystery am I, and oft the brain
CT learned ID. D. has We xed itself TO ind
Ny mystic meaning, but has sought in vain
TO throw much light upon a thing so blind.
Am brute. person, or placer
Am something good, or something eTil2
Am q scapegost for the human racer
Or, as some suppose, am the devil2
Let Milton solve the problem tried By many,
There seems no better way than his, OF
faiIer.
This is his theory-just as good IS any
That once / seemed as Satan's standard.
bearer.
When doctors disagree let solvers aim
To search for nothing further than my name.
NEISOSIAE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. IOss.-De6nitions,

have q word upon my mind
Whose definition is to BIND:
And tits fact, as you will find,
That il Webster has defined
To be A LIMB, with soft down lined;
AN ARBOR, PEN and JOINT, combined;
To BIND or TIE two limbs behind;
A BOND. A PKTTRR of q certain kind;
A SPINDLE, made the yarn TO wind:
A WIRE; 4 WHEEL that helps 70 grind
Fruits Of the toiling Of mankind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. IO3S.-A Charsde

Her FIRST was but lonely place,
But roses bloomed around 10,
And all who entered at the door
A place enchanting found it.
Her reels OF thread herself had LAST,
Her spinning wheel-we sought IL,
And all who heard IL ly around
The sweetest music thought IL.
Her dress was but OF simple ALI,
And rapid wes her toilet,
let all VINO saw her solemn dresa
Did most bewitching call II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
A New Prize.

For the best lot of answers to the ''Knotiy
Problems" published during December
Shakespeare's complete works, nicely bound
IN cloth and illustrated, viii be presented. A
very desirable prize. Each weeks nswers
should be forwarded within six days after
the date of the Sentinel containing the
"knotty problems" answered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
RNU1IY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited TO furnish original enis.
mas. chsrsdes riddles. REFUSES and other "knotty
problems" addressing all communications relattvs
TO this department to 4 B. ohadbourn, Lewiston
ksina
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
The Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA, Set. o, Iss4-From experience think
&. 5. S. very valuable remedy for cutane0us dis
eases, and at the same time an invigorating tonic
JAMEs JACKSON. Chief Justice OF Georgia,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
No. IO3s-A Numerical Knot

II was in l, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, that all of 7, s.
went to the picnic when We met 1, 2, 3, 4. 5,
8, 10. G. r n.
ARK City, Kane.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

Kind readers all. IL you're not blind,
This ''iansie" here yen can unwind,
For definitions all are underlined,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, resches every part OF the system, and
in this way positively cures catayrh,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
FOR SALH-

GARD To sn who are Eufiertns from er
rors and fudi scretions Of youth, nervous weak
pend . recipe that viii cure you, FRnB On
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered ny
. missionary In South America. Send selfao
dressed envelope 20 RRvs 1JoExfH fI. IEkAS-SsS
nan n nov yo1ht
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

Il subdues sndfhesls all kinds Of Inflammation,
CATAkRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RaEUMAT-
ISM. NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than
anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORB
THROAT: use II promptly, delay Is dangerous
PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING,
BCALDS, SPRAINs; the greatest known remedy.
Controls HEMORRHAGEs, FEMALE CON-
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, stomach
Lungs, or from any cause stopped as by g charm
II Is called the WONDER OF HEALING. UsKD ky
TERNALLY AND INTERNALLY, We have 81 ava
FreeL II viii tell you sll about It
II is UNSAFE TO USE Any PREPARATION EXCKF
TIE GENUI WITH oUB ,DIRECTIoEa Prices SIC.
81, SlZ.
PONDS EXTRACT co.. IS 5th Ave. New Yerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
n Road Clear.

In default Of help from the county dads,
and being anxious TO get to work hauling,
Marion Farrell drove up New York Can
yon yesterday afternoon with a six-horse
team and two empty ore wagons. He had
a hard time making the trip, having in
several places to go through snow from
three and q half to -four feet deep. The
horses floundered and wallowed in the
drifts, but being rested tackled the beauti.
full element again and again. Mr.. Farrell
used a shovel to help them along through
the deep places, and at last, pretty well
blown, they got up TO the Helen Mortimer
mine which contains the latest bonanza
discovered. After resting. his horses he
turned and started down the canyon with
a rock weighing about 400 pounds attached
to the rear of the second wagon 80 as to
drag. To keep the rock pressed down two
men stood on il in descending. 1t made
a irst-rate snow pillow, breaking the snow
and clearing ont the bed OF the road very
nicely. Mr.. Farrell will start in to haul
from the Helen Mortimer to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

The police OF Louisville, KY, have been
ordered to suppress Mother Hubbard cos
TUNES on the streets. Such an order will
MOI be welcomed by the shy young things
who have been in the habit of donning a
loose flowing gown to visit their neighbors
or go to the grocery, and especially severe
will Its enforcement appear to that class
of women who have few of any other styles
OF dresses. A precedent was established
in the City court on Tuesday, when Lizzie
Brazil was arraigned and fined SIS for APP
pearing on the street, as the evidence
showed, in a pink Mother Hubbard.
Among no class is the Mother Hubbard
more extensively worn than among courte-
sans, and II is against them that the order
of the police Is chiefly directed. Already
q league has been formed by them and
they have announced their intention to
disobey the police instructions and to sub
NIT to a fine in court and then to take an
appeal to a higher court and settle the
question once, for all.-Special dispatch to
San Francisco Chronicle, April Is.
Why this raid on Mother Hubbards, the
the most comfortable, and altogether the
most sensible rig that the women have
taken to within the last one hundred
years. The raid is contrary to public
policy and clearly Unconstitutional"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

Chinese Duel in Tuscarora.

Hong Lee, a Chinaman, was shot and
killed in Tuscarora last Tuesday night by
q fellow-countryman called "China Jim"
The Tuscarora Times-Review says: Jim,
who was the lover OF the woman, was shot
in the left groin, the ball coming out
nearly opposite the place OF entrance. He
acknowledged having done the killing, but
claims that it was committed in self-de-
tense. He says he was up stairs, when he
heard a row in the lower front room. and
on going down saw Gee and All Wee,
another Chinaman, beating the woman,
one of them striking her viciously with a
rat-tail file. As soon as he entered the
room three shots were fred at him, one of
them inhicting the wound as above men,
toned. He returned the fire, killing Gee
at the first shot. All Wee after firing
three shots fed out of the front door and
made his escape. The woman was found
to be badly beaten, and her story corrob-
crates that which Jim related to the Of
ficer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Rough Travelling.

1t would, perhaps. seem to many that
are accustomed to our usually mild Win
tiers that the statements we have made in
regard TO the storms, and the condition of
the roads, are somewhat colored to read.
The Enterprise intimated as much by
heading g telegram from Eureka on this
subject, though Stories" Now comes
the Ward Reflex in verification:
7. G. Poujade and wife returned to
Ward from Phoebe Friday last. They
started on the 9Th and arrived on the
18th, camping n night in a snowstorm
without shelter. The horses had to be
hitched tandem, and first one horse and
then the other would be f~ioundering in
the snow, and in this way they sometimes
travelled at the rate Of a quarter OF a mile
an hour. The sleigh was finally aban-
doned and Mrs. Poujsde took passage on a
hand-sled, to which q horse was attached.
The horse spied bare ground in the dis
lance and made q sudden start for 1t with
his remaining strength. The result was
Mrs. Poujade ''got Left" and they all
reached the spot Of bare ground on foot,
which was quite q curiosity. After this
sort Of experience for some W or three
days they reached Ward. Mr.. Poujade
could not be induced to make the trip
again, under like circumstances, for $500,
unless he was close-hauled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Lynching ut Ogden.

It appears that a japanese waiter at
Ogden, who had been employed in q res
tsurant, was discharged some five or six
weeks ago. He continued to hang around
the place, and last Saturday was ordered
to leave when he made his appearance by
the woman who had charge of the place.
Instead OF doing so he drew a pistol
and fred at the woman, the shot taking
effect in her arm. Somebody who saw the
shot fired raised the cry of police" but
before an officer arrived the Japanese
fired three more shots at the lady. One
bullet passed through her lungs. infioting
what the physicians pronounce q fatal
wound; another lodged in her leg, and the
third passed through her arm. The MUIR
derer was arrested and lodged in jail,
which was visited Saturday night by six
masked men, who took the prisoner out OF
Jail, and next morning his ~llfsless body
found suspended from q beam in the
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

Interesting Nevada "Reminiscences
A Beautiful w oman.

Many old Nevadans will remember
Judge George ~Goldthwaite. He practiced
law in White Pine during the flush days,
and also afterwsrd lived In Phoebe and In
Eureka. Goldthwaite married in Hamil-
| ton a Miss Harmon. Her given name is
forgotten, but she was a sister Of Judge F.
H. Harmon, who was in Austin and Ham
ilton In the early days, and who is now
Justice of the Peace Of Eureka. Mrs.
Goldthwaite is by birth an Albanian, and
was once a famous beauty and accom-
plished conversationalist. After leaving
| Nevada Judge Goldthwaite went TO the
mining town OF Silver Reef, In Southern
| Utah, which place he left in the Fall Of
1879 for Leadville, whore he became the
law partner OF Frank Ganahl, now Of
Wood River. Here is an article from the
Chicago Times concerning Mr.. G~oldthwaite
and his wife:
"Mrs. Goldthwaite, wife Of Judge
Goldthwaite, a prominent lawyer OF
| the Western coast, a woman who Presi-
! dent Buchanan said was the only one he
ever loved we'll enough to marry, and the
one of whom Alexander III. Stephens spoke
as being the most beautiful and accom-
plished and thoroughly good woman he
ever knew and was worth her weight in
| diamonds is now living in humble re-
| tirement in Leadville. Colorado. She was
one Of the most celebrated women of her
day. Men at fashionable watering places
raved over her beauty and varied accom-
| piishments. Once, in 1850, while the
| Prince of Wales was in st. Louis. he saw
this gifted woman, and turning to Lord
Lyons. exclaimed, Isn't she exquisitel'
| Her husband Is 9 son Of ex-United States
| Senator George Goldthwaite, Alabama's
once noted and mourned son, and is the
Criminal Judge OF Lake county, Colo
| RADIO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
..Liberty Enlightening the world

The Bartholdi statue of "Liberty En-.
tightening the world" will soon be shipped
to this country. Already $4,000 have
been subscribed toward the fund for erect
ing a suitable base and pedestal for this
generous gift of the people of the French
republic to the people of the American re-
public. There are $3.50, 900 required TO
complete the work. When the Bartholdi
statue is erected it will be n OF the won
ders of the world, TO which the Colossus OF
Rhodes was a pigmy in comparison. The
Colossus Of Rhodes was los feet in hight.
That of Liberty is $50, and when mounted
on its pedestal will attain a hight OF 329
feet above low water mark. Placed upon
Bedloe's Island it will be the most striking
feature in the grand harbor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

Scraps from In Notebook Of she
se~ntiuet's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of she
sentiuei's Reporter.
Eureka Lodge No. ~, /. o. O. f., meefs
this evening at 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. George W. Nelson returned yes
terday from q visit East.
Mrs. John Garrett and her children
leave this morning for their California
home.
The Wool Growers Association has
issued Q call for q meeting at Winnemucca
May l prox.
Attorney General Davenport has been
confined to the house for several days by
sickness.
o. P. Willis, formerly Of Carson and
pioneer druggist there, has bought q drug
store in Sacramento.
At the Jackson House last evening Mrs.
W. e. Griffin gave an elegant and very
enjoyable party 10 q number Of friends.
Judge Doolin and John Williams, Of the
Helen Mortimer mine, were in town yes
terday, and were feeling very happy over
their prosperity in the above named mine.
Col. A. @. Ellis of Carson is mentioned
by the Western Nevada papers as an aspir-
ant for the position Of United States Sen
ator. in case the Democrats have q major
ity in the ext Legislature.
The San Francisco Wasp publishes some
interesting documents proving that Sharon
began life as a Baptist minister, and i'm
mersed quite q number Of people In Mas
sachusetts over 80 years ago.
Countess Kissier has given q dinner TO
assist in bringing out q daughter of Mrs.
J. w. Macksy, and with a queer idea Of
furnishing something that should be
strictly American as part OF the entertain
ment, 20 banjoists were hired to play and
sing such n~ationalities as yankee
Doodle" and "Dixie's Land"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

Assessments are now pending on q num-
Der Of the leading Comstock mines, in
Gliding California. Consolidated Virginia,
Best d Belcher, Gould h Curry, Hale d
Norcross Ophir. Savage, Union. Mexican,
Justice, Alta and Utah, and ii is rumored
that other leading mines will o o be
assessed. Among those mentioned in this
connection are Chollar and Sierra Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
A Magnificent Car.

An elegant car, built expressly for Gov
ernor Stanford, passed Pslisade, Monday,
going East. 1t has just been completed,
and is said TO have cost Ss5 900. II will
be taken to New York, where Governor
stanford and wife are expected to arrive in
: week from Europe, with the body of their
son, who died some time since in Italy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

The Salt Lake Tribune says that when
Edwin Adams, the actor, was dying. John
W. Mackay slipped into his room one day
wnen Adams was out and left a check in q
letter, which was couched in language as
though the check was in payment of an
honest debt due from Mackay to Adams.
when Adams died that letter was found
under his pillow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

p.vlar House,. W. Simpson. Duck
4 n. Goodwin, Salt Lake City.
"1 Ta,aon House-W. Rousch, Sacra-
msnto City; H. N. Conger. Osceola; J..
" Ws,Ser Hamburg mine; Albert Bur-
na.. Pu.tes: J. @. Williams, Prospect
Mountain S9u q. H. McKim, Ruby Hill.
purssn Hotel John F. Donnally, Ham,
;,,on. VIM. Doolen, Prospect Mountain; P.
nonnbne. Elko; John Murphy, Spring
Valley; James McDermid, city; James
Murray, Pinto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Iaboring Men as Preferred Cred
ftOrs.

Among the amendments agreed to in
the House Of Representatives was one
proposed q few days ago by George, Civ
ing the debts due to laboring men and do
mestic servants priority over debts due to
States or the United States. George ex-
pressed the belief that IL was time 70 do
away with the practice, hitherto prevailing
in all other countries, of giving the debts
due the Government priority over those
due Woodworking day laborers and do
mestic servants in the employ OF bank
rupts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Hit the Nail ON she Head.

The wool growers Of Nevada, says the
San Francisco Post. called Q convention ct
Reno the other day. and 5 lot OF Reno poll
tlcians took possession of the concern.
The Reno politician doesn't propose to
allow anything to 60 on in that town with
out be has q finger in the pie. The wool
growers, however, fired out the politicians
and formed an association. from which
politicians not owning sheep are ex-
oluGsd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Singular Counterfeit.

The most dangerous counterfeit silver
dollar ever known is now in circulation in
salt Lake City. All branches OF the trade
arc being caught by it. An assay will be
made OF 1t, as ii is believed to be of pure
silver and Of overweight. 1t is not known
where 1t was made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24

The following Postofices have been
established in this State during March:
Danville, Nye county; Garfield. Esmer-
aida county; Incline, Washoe county.
observation-disclosures, Nye county; mail
to Belmont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
A Nice IattIe Clean.up.

The itinerant lightning process photo
erapher who "did' Eureka recently. spent
about a month here and sacked over $3.50
from his picture taking. He made, il is
stated, above all his expenses. $3.50. He
mas gone, now. to join his partner In Salt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-24
Information wanted.

Information is wanted Of Neal Nc
Laughlin by his sister. Bridget Glynn. Sc
North Margin street. Boston, Massachu-
setts, When last heard from twenty
wears ago) he was in Toulumne county.