davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
:. Insane.

William Echeira, alias "Billy Skinner"
the slogger, who was arrested two weeks
ago last Sunday for b~rutally beating
Charles Duisenberry, of 1,611 Mason
street, San Francisco, has become insane
in the City Prison, and it was found
necessary to place him on one of the cots
of the Receiving Hospital and strap him
down to prevent him injuring himself and
the other prisoners in the cell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
A Law Point.

The case of Lizzie Lindsay, who poisoned
her ''old man" at Carson some time ago.
is before the Supreme Court on motion
for a new trial. The law holds that In a
poisoning case the jury should render a
verdict OF murder in the first degree, or
set the prisoner free. The jury IN her
case gave a verdict of murder n the
second degree. On this the motion for a
new trial is based.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
Auoy Hill Primary Tickets.

Is Following tickets for members of
eureka County Democratic Conven-
A., were named in caucus. Thursday
a. on Ruby Hill, to be voted for at the
Primaries to-day:
willisy hin South Aaron Smith,
Rohinua a. byrn, John E, Bray, Thomas
Nu,rSoon d: ]. ]. Mclaughlin, Jerry
Robsr. h, william Roberts, W. T. Richards,
mn I9eshire, J. W. Douglass.
S.antos I'LL tNorth)-B. F. Marshall, PAT
Dan FRANK Rodgers, Nicholas Barlow,
AA sullivan, Michael Murphy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
a RumOr Denied.

It is probable that O. N Noteware ana
wife of Carson will be appointed Superin-
tendent and Matron Of the Orphans Home
Reno Journal. .ho an
MT. Noteware would not accept the sP-
pointment under any circumstances whA''
eyer,-Carson Index.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
Ssaasdaey of u Former Eurekan.

We se BY the Idahoan, HALEY, Wood
.'''' Idaho, that Capt. A. K. Watson,
,''usfiy OF Eureka, has been nominated
y we Democracy as a candidate for the
con. 0''al Legislature from Alturas
C,a..yy' The friends and admirers OF the
,h np'Ilu mere will be delighted TO know
S0a. No mas been so honored, and will
M wal ne will be elected. Ee is a true
Hps.. Dsmocrat, and a very upright, intel
eSSn., man: The Democracy OF Alturas
On, VIII do we'll to stand solid for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
In Quest of a Stove.

The Russian Government has sought,
thus far in vain, to bring about the gen.
eral use of coal in that country instead OF
wood, in order TO save the forests. As
no such thing as a good stove or
heater was known, a prize has been offered
for the best apparatus for utilizing coal in
Government offices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
Mil 70 shut Down,

Reyeille: The Manhattan mill Will close
down for a week or ten days in order to
fix the furnace. After the repairs are
made the mill will take up its pleasant
work of turning out bars OF bullion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
mattel Arrivals.

~uotel-John Williams, George
bureau +. Perry. Austin; Sam Wag-
Newton, Sim o'Lesy, Smoky Valley.
ner' Iim House,. M. Fassett, Ruby
JscEsOu Foley, Geddes; NJ. Hartnett,
I 5ll ! Syn mine; H. c. Fen''ermaher' Fish
Greer nee. ts, Houses. J. Beebe, Silver Con-
fsla ;oe. N. R.. Norway, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
A Chance for Everxhoav

d in S. Wnise House Clothing Emporium
suits sas receipt of Spring and Summer
Rood. %r gentlemen; also, furnishing
can <. As.s, boots and shoes, etc, which
any horap purchased at prices as low as at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20

Old man Morosini Is enraged over 'he
elopement Of his daughter with a coach
man. while old man Sickles will start his
young butcher who ran off with his daugn-
ter in business with a capital OF S5o,ooo;
Old man Sickles is more sensible than ola
man Morosini.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
the Fall and winter.

Amt Hannah is just in receipt OF a fine
as.or,ment of worsted and wooden goods
for The ladies and children. just the KIND
~ goods for Fall and Winter wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
-.Y.ssENGER TRAVEL.
pUBLIC SPEAKING.

NJ. nsmocratic Candid ate for Con-
s.s.. About TO Take the stump.
p, an Advertisement elsewhere it will be
:. ,b., Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, the
n.mocr.tic candidate for Representative
:. Congress, will address the people of the
s,,,s on the political issues of the day at
ss rlsoes and dates following:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20
--..upAY,s sTOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD
10 ophir-la 1000 1850
~ y b beat / Belche her
20 70 5. Nevada-l4Oc s,oo
IS IS ohOlls-222Oc
20 Po.Osi-issS%c .
10, 90 ssvsge-lSOo
$50 80 Alts-l75cco
10 10 Eursla c0n'-S'O0
50 Bodis-, am.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20

'''' guarantees eli his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20

'''sf' No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-20

Local committees are requested to make
necessary arrangements for meetings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
THROUGH GEORGIA"

In front of our Office yesterday sat
blind man with a nand organ
from which he ground
out and over and over, Marching
Through Georgia" Henry e. Work,
the composer of that thrilling piece,
died few days ago. He was the
author also of "Kingdom Coming
"Come Home, Father" and Grand
fathers Clock" Some of his songs
may not survive him long, but his in
flnence will reach down the ages. The
Currant says the song. "Marching
Through Georgia." will probably be-
come permanent as national air. One
cannot witness its effect upon body
of old soldiers without feeling grateful
to the author foor doing SO much
toward keeping the fire of patriotism
alive. lis thrilling strains make the
blood course faster through the veins
of the youth, and doubtless many
young soul has experienced his first
patriotic impulse as he listened to the
air. The temperance song of "COme
Home, Father" has proven strong
foe TO the liquor traffic, and it will
continue TO be sung as long as there
shall tie a temperance reformer in the
land. There is no calculating, there
fore the immense benefit such man
has been to his kind, for, without
the laurels of high musical
genius, he has succeeded in touching
the hearts of the masses. Such q
mans memory should be kept green.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
WHOLESALE.

Gov. Click has gone into the par
dOning business ON jobbing scale.
lie opened up the Democratic cam
paign last Saturday at the executive
Office at Topeka, and the "Sons of
Liberty" are rejoicing. lie starts out
by giving Judge Prescott, of Salina,
a dose of his views ON the conflict be-
tween the people and the constitution
and laws OF Kansas, and then winds
up by overriding them all, pardoning
six men convicted of whisky selling
with single swing Of the executive
pen. lie not only pardons them of Their
fines, but releases them from Jail
and the payment Of all costs. 1t
seems that the pardons are SO issued
as to cut of the fees of the officers in
the cases. Judge Prescott, who pro-
nounced the sentences under the law,
is found guilty.
Well, if the action stands and if that
is to be the policy Of Governor Click,
if the district courts nor the supreme
court have no power 10 enforce their
mandates as against the will Of the
chief executive, then there can be
nothing left the average citizen to do
but fall down and worship Governor
Click, for what do the constitution,
laws and courts amount to anyway.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
pRosAslv nlslnfoRnEu.

Tho Kingman Courier is off in its
estimates, lift thinks that there is any
feeling upon the part of this city or
county inimical to Kingman county
or city either as to their political COM
mcrcial or material interests. There
are absolutely none but the kindlicst
feelings entertained by either the bust
ness men or politicians of this county
towards Kingman, and It is not within
the power of any half-dozen politicians
to alter those relations, even If such n
number could be found in this or King
man county. So far as the senatorial
committee is concerned we cannot see,
and do not believe. that its members
desire anything but harmony and good
will and we are convinced that their
modified call was made solely in the
interest of harmony. None Of its menu
bers are candidates, nor do we believe
them TO be united for or against any
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
REPUBLICAN STATE SENATORIAL
CONVENTION.

delegate convention of the Republicans o.
the SD senatorial district Of the state of Kan
aas VIII be held In the city Of Wichita, Kansas
on The l5ih dsy of July. lisa, at 10 o clock NJ
for the parpose Of placing in nomination can
didate for state senator, and electinS central
committe for ssid district
The convention shall Ice composed of three
delegations. one from the sSlth representative
trict, and one from the 9ith representative dis
trict.
said representative districts shall be entitled
20 representation in said convention a. follows
one delegate ard alternate for each one
hundred votes and major fraction thereof cast
IN said district for Hon. II. {. Sluss for Judge
NJ the November election, a. ID. lsS3.
Upon such basis the Ssh representative dis
trici VIII elect and he entitled to eleven dele
gates and eleven sltfrnates, the e0th represent
alive viii he entitled 10 nine delegates and nine
aiiernates, and the 9ith representative district
TO eight delegates and eight alternates
f0r the purpose OF electing such delegations
district conventions will be held in said repre-
sentative districts on the 18th day Of July,
1884, at O'Clock p. NJ, as follows In the s9th
Representatives district at the district court
room in the city Of Wichita In the Goth repre-
sentative district at the school-house in West
Wichiia in the 9th representative district at
the courthouse in the city of kingmsn.
The several district conventions above named
shall be composed Of delegates chosen In the
several wards and townships at primary con-
yenilons 10 be held for such purpose, under the
direction of the Republican central committee
man for the township or ward, at the hour of
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 9Th day Of July, lss4
said primaries shall be held at the usual
place OF holding elections, and each township
or ward shall be entitled TO representation in
such district conventions as follows: One dele
gate and oGe alternate for each twenty votes or
Inajor fraction thereof cast for Hon. II. c.
Siuss Tor -Udge.
Upon said basis the aforesaid district convex
ton VIII be composed OF delegates rs follows ::
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
the DANGER OF CLEVELAND.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Couricr-Journal says:
There is now the very best authori-
~ for the statement that Mr.. Cleve-
land will not be able to control the
New York delegation at Chicago.
He has but twenty EIGHT delegates out
of the seyenty-two, and the chances
arc that he will never get any more.
General SIocum has enough points
on the delegation to hold the
balance of power, and General SlO-
cum is for Mcdonald for president.
Governor Clelcland should not be
nominated by the Democrats at Chi
cag0. If he cannot carry his own state
in the convention, and if he faily TO
carry New York in the convention,
the chances are that he will fail to car
nv it at the election. New York DEM
Ocrats assert here ut Washington that
Cleveland is not near rs strong
in New York as he was two
Years ago. They say that
his fight upon John Kelly was
wholly unjust and an inexcusable party
blunder. 1t is also said of Governor
Cleveland that he has frequently
boosted since the election that he did
not owe his election to the Democratic
party more than to the Independent
voters. Governor Cleveland was the
Democratic candidate for governor.
and was elected on the Democratic
ticket, and this kind of talk from him
is wrong and demoralizing. The
Democrats want to elect no
man but a true and faithful
Democrat, one who will stand
by the party. its friends and its princi-
pies. The danger is that Cleveland, if
nominated and elected, will stand in
with the Independent voters and
thereby ruin the Democratic party. IL
would be better 10 suffer defeat with
Mcdonald than to succeed with any
man who might sell out the party a
year after he is in Office. But the
party will not be defeated if II nomi-
mates Mcdonald and Slocum. They
are true Democrats, brave Democrats
aud odd Democrats and will win the
fight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
A BANTAM COCK.

The Wichita EAGLE saws the editors
of the Emporia News must carry Ly-
on county at the coming election
Emporia Republican.
The Wichita EAGLE never said any
such thing.
Fairness is the robe of conscious
power. There is probably nothing in
journalistic life so contemplate as an
advantage sought through misrepre-
sentation. The Emporia Republican,
in order to make point, misquotcs
both the EAGLES sentiment and Ian
guage, and from such an unfair text
proceeds to not only read US lesson Of
roproof but presumes to offer advice.
Such course may lend the Republic
can dignity in the eyes Of its readers,
but in the estimation of men there can
be but one deduction. If we had said
anything that could have been tor
tured into such an idea, the Repubii-
cans political exigencics and its mis-
erably blind blunders Of the past might
have warranted such IN exhibition of
lofty grandiloquence and impudent
balderdash, to its web-footed corn meal
eating patrons Of the Neosho bot
toms but, unless the Republican
proceeds upon the presumption that its
editors constitute Lyon county and
her people, then the ugly faces it
makes and the TRADE it INDUCES in.
are, to say the least. boyish but in
either case, beneath the dignity that
should always attach to any journal
responsibility. 1t is too hot
to-night, even to talk about it, but the
readers of such a paper are entitled
TO the commiseration of all enlightened
people and they have our deep |
est sympathy together with the assur-
ance that il We only lived hundred |
or SO miles nearer, we should leave no |
effort untricd to place in their hands,
homes and families, fair, heightened,
reliable and successful paper. such as
The DAILY EAGLE is recognized to be
and by everybody.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
INGALLS, AMENDMENT.

Senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas, amend
ment to the pension bill, which pro.
vided that the pensions OF all Uuion
soldiers should dale back to the time
of discharge or disability and extend
ing the time till next October in
which to file their claims called out,
as was seen by our dispatches of yes
terday morning, warm debate, in
which we think our senator got the
best of the talk. lie took the ground
squarely that his amendment was just
and righteous, and that pension was
not a gratuity or charity, but con-
tract, and that the principle was in
with the declarations of
the Republican platforms.
AS we have stated before i'm these
columns, we are in favor of a general
pension bin pensioning every soldier
after he shall have arrived at certain
age, say fifty-five, whether he be rich
or poor, sound or disabled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
UPSET THAT SET UR lob.

The Emporia News of yesterday
takes up the author o. that Shanghai
rooster aud INDUCES in a number OF
free reflections which would be of no
interest in these parts. The News says
it hadn't noticed the EAGLES article
which should have said, "the editors
Of the Ners must carry Ly-
on county," The truth is
is nobody ever saw such an article in
the EAGLE, and the author of "Old
Elm Peelers" would do we'll to prac-
tice as well as preach prohibition or
draw less on his imagination. The
article alluded TO and which seems to
have paralyzed the perceptiye powers
for truth OF the entire Republican
corps of editors, consist ed Of q single,
simple paragraph, half banter aud half
truth, and we quote it in full, agree
ing to pay the score if it eau be tor
tured into any such language or mean-
ing rs was given it by the Republican.
Here it is:
II Hon. Jacob Stottier and Alexander
Butts, Esq, allow or permit Hon. Charles
yoimer Eskridge 70 beat the soldier boys
of old Lyon out Of delegation for the best
and truest boy that ever commanded q
Kansns regiment, they will deserve 10 be
made to live on pounded lee until the cam.
paign Is over. There 10 but one county
in the state so sfar. among those which
have hold conventions, but what has in
structsd Tor the broad-shouldered, warm
hearted hero Of cid Lookout, ank ,tat
county only failed TO do 30 bscauge Il
could not AFFORD 70 snnb 40 old, prominent |
md honorable citizen. Buckle down, boys, |
md upset that set-up Job.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
SICK OF CLICK.

A correspondent who had been sent
to Salina to write up the anti-prohibi.
ton side of the Click pardoning bust
ness, aud to give the world the result,
became Disguised and writes to a
friend in Kansas City as follows:
"SALINA, June %, 1884.
| came here for the purpose of re-
porting the demonstrations of the
anti-pr0bibitionists over the pardon
ing by our governor, and the subse-
quent release of the recently convict
ed saloon keepers of this place. was
too thoroughly Disguised, however, to
give expression to my thoughts ct
The disgraceful display by the vulgar
horde Of the whisky element gathered
together at the release Of tine rumsel-
lars. forming themselves into line in
heavy, drenching rain, preceded by q
band and wagon loaded with
beer kegs and whisky barrels, followed
BY the pardoned crimiqsls. Vho were
In wagons attended by promipeRt siti-
Eens faupting the American fag, and
wsrebipg from ihc Jail through thcl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
A PRESS DINNER.

The receipt of an invitation to din
ner on the 9th, to be given by the
Press Club of Topeka,is acknowledged
by the editor-in-chief, of the only
full fiedged daily, which, in turn,
WAS extended in accordance with its
terms, TO his very able corps of assist
ants, embracing each member of the
local, reportorial, commercial, political
and literary stalls. who individually
and as a body, request him TO seud re-
grets accompanied by their united
wish that the occasion may prove such
as will do no violence to the prOhibi-
ton convictions and sentiments of the
average editor of the state of st. John
the Bolter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
THE BEST TEMPERANCE PARTY.

The Kansas state temperance con-
vcntion IN 1874 rendered John p. St
John the nomination for governor
but he declined on the ground that he
was Republican. So he was not so
much devoted TO principle then as he
seems TO be now. Anyhow the tenn
pcrance organization was then no
great shakes and St. John knew
enough 10 know that he would never
be governor of Kansas il he bolted
the Republican party then. The only
reason he bolts the Republican party
now, is because as a party it has no
further use for him, and not because it
is not the best temperance party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27

The Commonwealth of yesterday
says that Conductor Furbeck, who
runs the Wichita accommodation, had
a precious express package in his care
yesterday. Ii was beautiful little
golden-haired girl. not over three or
four years old, and the tab on her
neck read, Gertic Williams, 1921
Main street, Kansas City. She had
been shipped at Marion Centre. The
little beauty was nicely dressed in
red, seemed to be enjoying herself i'm
mensely, and while sitting on high
stool at the lunch counter eating pie
she chatted with the reporter, telling
him of the lots of fun she had.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
BLAINE AND HEBREWS.

The Democratic press affects be-
lief that Blaine's policy towards for
eign powers would be dangerous.
And SO it would for such powers as
are inclined to play either the bully or
hog. During the time that SIR. Blaine
was Secretary of State he forcibly and
emphatically demonstrated with the
Russian government against the per-
solutions of Hebrews in the Cars
dominions and wrote to the British
government requesting it TO cooper
ate with America in remonstrance
against the persecution. For his ac-
ton in this matter Mr.. Blaine is a
great favorite with Hebrew citizens,
who will support him with practical
unanimity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
JUST LIKE HIM.

Blaine said, in accepting formally
the nomination at Chicago:
Invoking the blessings of God upon
the great cause which we jointly rep
resent, let us turn to the future with
out fear, and with manly hearts.
The whole response was admirable
and modest, yet manly. He reserved
to his letter of acceptance everything
like a discussion OF the political
situation. That letter will no doubt
be very weighty document. The
readiness with with which Mr.. Blaine
rises to the height of great occasion,
justifies this expectation. He was
wise in continuing himself within
narrow limits. His sense of propriety
is match for the brilliancy of his
genius.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27


To fae Republican rioters Of Sedgicick county
The chairman of the Republican central COM
mlisco having issued q call for d county conyen-
ton, for the purpose of eleciing delegates to the
state convention, ON the second day of July,
lssi, and having liked the 2sth day of June as
the day for holding primaries for the purpose
OF slecting delegates TO such convention, we,
the Republican central committee for the SD
senatorial district being DESTROYS that there
be no clash or dispute touching the election Of
delegates, and that the Republican voters VI
Sedawick county be put 70 rs little ineonyen-
fence ~ possible--ao hereby modify the call
made b. this committee rs follows:
The time aud place for holding district-dele
gale conventions In Sedgwick county will re-
main ~ heretofore designated and fixed.
The senatorial convention will be composed
Of delegations as heretofore provided.
The time Of holding the primaries for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates 10 the district con-
sentiOus in the county OF Ssdgwiek Is hereby
changed 10 the 18th day of June, at the place
and hour Manned by the chairman Of the county
central committee FOR eiecting delegates TO the
county convention At such Time the Republi-
voters Of Sedgwick county. in addition 10
the election Of delegates 10 the county conyen-
lOB, viii elect delegates, according 10 the APP
lcrfi0nment heretofore made, TO the district
to be held according 10 the call of
this committee heretofore published.
7. u. WALL, Chairman.
G. W. MYERS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-27
princip al streets bowling at the top of

princiDal streets bowling at the top of
their voices. As O natural
consequence cvcrybody-cverybody !?
No! There arc some law abiding
citizens left in Salina almost every
one on the street, became blind,
sinking drunk" Us one of the un-
washed expressed it, upon villainous
whisky and sour beer, making the
night hideOus with their Economical
yells of Hail to the chief" +" Hurrah
for George w. Click !" Ex-County
Attorney John Foster headed the pro-
cession. am not in favor of prohi.
bition, but this crowd made me sick
Dodge City never saw the equal!