davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

The Populaee of Eastern ROumeiia
kevols-A Sentence Under the
Criminal Law Amendments Act
Reports Concerning Yap-ChOIera
News.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~EyrINRL.l
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The populsce Of
P~hilippolis, the capital of Eastern Roume-
liz, almost to q man, rose in rebellion yes
terdsy. They seized the Governor Gen.
enersl. deposed the Governments, and pro-
claimed union with the Bulgarian Pro-
yisional Government. The established
revolt was so well planned that no disaster
or bloodshed occurred, everybody being in
sympathy with the movement except the
Government officials. Foreigners in the
city are perfectly safe from harm, as is
also the property Of foreign residents. I'm
medistely after the organization of the
| Provisional Government the militia were
sworn in, taking the oath of allegiance to
| Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. Il is gen.
orally believed in diplomatic circles that
Russia arranged the programme Of the ris-
ing, and suggested o union with Bulgaria.
| No definite statement can be made at pres
ent as to what action the signatory Powers
TO the Treaty Of Berlin will take in the
matter. Eastern Roumelia was created by
the Congress Of Berlin in 1878, and was
given autonomic government though
forming the integral part OF the Turkish
Empire. The Governor General was ap-
pointed By the Porte, subject to approval
BY the treaty Powers.
John Coulberth, who was arrested last
month on q charge of having abducted for
immoral purposes q girl under Is years OF
age, was found guilty to-day and sen
fenced TO Is months penal servitude. This
is he fret conviction under the provi'
stone of the Criminal Law Amendment
Act.
MADRID. Sept. 19.-It is reported thai
ii was announced at q Cabinet council yes.
terday that the Spsnisrds had occupied
zap, and that the Spanish man-of-wsi
valentis is to replace the Velssco, which
has been selected for the service Of carry
ing stores to that station.
ROME, Sept. l9.-During the past "a
hours there have been 224 new csses Of
cholera, and 167 deaths from the disease
reported in Palermo. This is 8 large in
crease over the preceding "a hours.
At Parma to-day five new cases Of chol
era and four deaths were reported. In th,
city Of Palermo, Sicily, the epidemic il
increasing 70 an alarming extent. Th,
prejudice against the doctors aggravatel
the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

The Virginia Chronicle says that II
Senator Sherman would only stop talk.
ing about the bloody shirt and tell his
audiences in Ohio how he became . mill
ionaire ON a salary OF $1,000 year he
would have a much l%ivelier topic. and
n that would not fail to wake up the
dullest OF audiences to interest OF the
most thrilling character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
THE STATE LANDS.

Notwithstanding the Board of Uni
versity Regents appeared to be actuated
by good reasons for raising the price Of
State lands bordering on water, there is
considerable complaint on the part Of a
portion OF the press of the State. The
Silver State argues that "the sale of
lands is virtually ended for the present,
and while stockmen can use the ranges
the same as if they owned them, the
lands are not assessable and the school
will be minus the interests on the price
of the lands" The Reno Gazette says
(" the effect of the order of the Board Of
Regents putting the State price OF land
at double that of the General Govern
ment, will be simply to divert all moneys
paid for land from Carson to Washing
ton" A member of the Board Of Re-
gents says that the rise in price was
lowing to a system of land piracy the
State has been regularly swindled in
every real estate transaction in which
her interests were concerned. The man
who bought 40 acres OF land contiguous
TO q spring, river or lake had the actual
possession and enjoyment OF. perhaps ten
or twenty thousand acres adjacent
thereto without the latter costing him q
nickel. The reason is obvious. So long
as the buyer holds q good title to the
land bordering on a stream he is monarch
of all he can see beyond and around that
stream. The owner of forty acres upon
which exists a spring thus has a free
range, or pasturage, of several square miles
and the State is out Of pocket by the
operation. In illustration of this evil
we can cite one case out of a thousand.
In . certain township there are about
2 5000 acres Of land, but only two
springs. At 81 25 an acre this town.
ship ought to realize for the State the
sum of S3l, $50. But the land pirate
knows that by buying up the land imme-
diately surrounding the springs he prac-
tically becomes the owner of the %, ZOO
acres. He therefore buys the smallest
subdivision which the law permits, that
is forty acres, around each spring. For
these two small tracts he pays 800. and
after giving $50 on account he is allowed
twenty years in which to pay the bal.
ance. That for which he ought to pay
s3l, $50 he gets for 500. In other words,
the State has been selling these water
grabbers, mainly consisting Of a rich and
powerful syndicate of cattlemen, hei
selected lands at the rate of less than
half q cent an acre."
1t is a poor cause that has but one side
that will bear inspection. All three Of
the arguments produced have merit, but
for q combination Of reasons we believe
the Regents will be upheld by the bulk
of the people OF the State, especially a
the present stage of the game. Water Ii
comparatively scarce article in Nevada
and if her cattle and ranch resources arr
to be enjoyed by a considerably greater
number of people than at present the
article should not be given to a few for
mere song; and as the mining industry
now is throughout the State, many Of oul
people, in order to remain with US, mus
so branch out in order to obtain a liveli
hood. Times and conditions change, and
our opinions and views must change with
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

SoAOUso ApOn "a ACWcn
Joseph @. Hendrix, in an article on
1.-The Public Schools of Brooklyn" in a
recent number Of the Brooklyn Magazine,
says: II is q curious fact that many city
boys reach the end OF the school course
without being able to tell what O monkey
wrench is, or describe O cross-cut saw.
or define the uses of q turning lathe, while
. piston, q steam box, or Q throttle valve
are all far beyond their ken. They can
however, tell the number Of elementary
sounds In the language and the signi6.
canoe OF the whole cluster OF diacritical
marks, all Of which soon fade out of their
minds y = In the limited time that the
State has the privilege Of teaching chill.
dren In the Twelfth ward, il seems absurd
to proceed with them with the circum.
stance that marks the work in the schools
on the Hill, where the children will stay
twice as long. Yet this is the present
system. To change 10 means the risk
OF q damagogic cry Of one school for the
rich and another for the poor. Accord
ingly, the poor suffer. Some liberty
should be allowed to q principal to suit
the education be directs to the necessities
of those under his care. that the boy who
must be bread winning at twelve shall not
be despoiled of valuable time in ascertain.
ing to . shade the fourteen sounds Of the
vowel A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
CAUTION.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY oAUTIoNLD
"A against trusting my son Harry UaiP;n v
ter, ss / will not pay any debts c0nsrs srrp
him. HAhFE1 JAM 1n5m
Eureka, Sept. II. 1885. a~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
IN RESPONSE.

EUREKA, september II, 1850
To George Elston, Loaton Sisters, Minsis
Hallock. Ike LeventhAl. Rose De Cofsse, r..
LAmotte. Emma Stuart, Frank Riegelhufh' D.
Il. Ferris, Tiliie Sherman. viols Sherman
Ladies n Gentlemen With great pleasure
I most cheerfuliy respond to your genef0u'
privilege. Owing to the dizziness OF the ums''
I beg to name the Trnckes Concert Hall ss 'n'
place aud Saturday evening. October ", ioos'
as the date. With q heart full OF thanks
your gracious courtesy and my endless pray
ers for your future prosperity, hoping AisO'
to see all my friends on that evening. AN
yours truly. PhE'o0A'
ala
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Dissolution Of Copartneship.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
4 existing IN the Empire Saloon, kAown as
Hintze 4 Graham, has this day been dissolved
oy mutual consent, GINS Hintze collecting ali
bills and paying all Indebtedness. Parties
having bills against the Empire will please
present. them and get their money.
GUS. HINTZE.
Eureka. Sept. 10, 1855. $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

Joseph & Carlson's assay Office, center
OF Courthouse block. Main street, Eureka.
New Torchon lace-at Harris 4 MathaYs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GARD.

EUREKA, Sept. l6, 1885.
Mr.. CHARLES P~REvosr-De.r Sir: We, the
undersigned. performers and employees Of The
Truckee Concert Hall. desire rendering you 3
complimentary benefit as an appreciation Of
your many hndnesses to us and the public
you to name the time and place. We cheer
fully subscribe our names:
GEORGE KLsT0N.
MINNIE HALLoCK.
ROSE DxCoRRAssE.
LEAToN SISTERS,
b. n. FERRIS.
IKE LRvRNTHn,
FRANK R~IEGELHufh'
EMMA STUART.
v. y. LAMoTTE.
TILLIE SHERMAN.
sl7.h VIOLA SHERMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
TO THE PUBLIC

Tn RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
= from all sections Of the country, in regard
to the Personal Memoirs of u. 9. Grant, We
would say: The work will be issued In two
volumes. to be published separately. about
the irst days OF December and March next
respectively. Price for each volume a, IS, 50
and 90. For the convenience Of the many
subscribers in this county, we have appointed
the following agents:
TOM JEWELL, Palisade.
Il. CLARK, Cortez.
T. j. IsBRLL, Mineral Hill,
O. NJ. FAssETT. Ruby Hill.
SMITH d. MOsER,
Agents for o. 8. Grants Memoirs.
Eureka, August 30. 1885. Au29.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

THIRD DAY:
Mile dash. Free for all. Purse. $500. First
horse, $225; second horse, 500; third horse,
SIS. W. r. BAsSETT. Proprietor,
Ward. White Pine county. Nevada, septem-
Der Is, 1885. sl7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

Accounts Of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile
nrms received, and any business connected
with Banking solicited.
Exchange drawn and Gable Transfers made
on the principal cities OF Europe.
ASA. p. PORTER. President.
J. W. WORK, Cashier. sls-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

New ginghams-at Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

New ruchings-a Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

SECOND DAY:
Half mile and repeat. Free for all. Purse,
$3.50. First horse. $500; second horse. 500
third horse, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Captain
Nathaniel Percy, OF the ship Standard
who was convicted Of cruelty last Monday
and sentenced to Is days Imprisonment
and $500 fine. has been pardoned by Presi.
dent Cleveland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
OVER THE

The Populaee Of Eastern RoumeIia
kevols-A Sentence Under the
Criminal Law Amendments Act
Reports Concerning Yap-ChoIera
NaMa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Punish ment OF Cadet wiley,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In the case Of
hazing Cadet briggs. at the Naval
Academy. Secretary Whitney has issued
an order for the punishment Of Cadet
Wiley, in accordance with the findings OF
the court-martial. which recommended
his dismissal from the service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Fatal Accident.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two accidents
resulting in three deaths, occurred to-day
at the shafts on the new a~queduot. II
the first instance a box containing tive
tons Of rock fell upon Patrick Collins ant
John Butler. In the second case William
Brady, while ascending to the surface
was thrown from the bucket and fell Il
the bottom Of the shaft. a distance Of 12t
feat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
The Whole outfit Sick.
In q Critical Condition.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 19.-Ex-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hay is lying at
his home in a Frustrated condition. He
arrived from Cresson Springs last nigh,
on Q special train, and was carried from
the cars to his residence on Q stretchsr
His friends say be is not seriously i'll, but
several persons who saw him say his con.
dition Ia critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
Minor Mention.

The bill which extends the term of County
Treasurer Wasson from September until Janu-
airy, for the purpose of making the term of all
county officers end uniformly, was engrossed in
the Senate yesterday.
The skating rink is to De regulated upon the
same law and order principle as the saloon. A
bill was introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Best, which authorizes town and
sity corporations to license and regulate" Kinks
Representative Kruger yesterday succeeded
in injecting the whole Of special bill into the
general appropriations. The friends of Purdue
University have been trying for several days to
get an allowance of $25 0OO or $lG 500 or $40 O0O
or anything for the erection of new buildings,
and closely following the desperate struggle over
this item in the interest of the upbuilding of an
educational institution Kruger came in, and
after speech of about twenty minutes secured
the adoption of an amendment to the appropria-
ton BILL allowing $40 600 for improvements about
the northern prison. OF this sum, 49, 900 is for q
bath, wash and dry-house. So, 900 for machinery,
$4,000 for hospital for insane and refractory
prisoners, So 900 fer boilers and heating appar-
atns. and $1,000 for prison library. Mr.. Krue-
ger is evidently a statesman of some potent in
siuence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
Afternoon session.

Mr. Hayden withdrew his motion to strike out
the enactng clause in the bill [H K. 1861 making
toll-roads free TO school children.
On motion OF Mr.. II ARIEL the House resolved
itself into committee of the whole Proposed
amendments to reduce the appropriation for the
northern prison and the southern prison &c.
0G0 each were defeated Mr. Kruegers PROPOSE
ton to donate $40, 900 for bath rooms, wash
house and a library in the northern prison was
adopted An amendment offered by Mr.. Staley
to pay the officers of the Female Reformatory
each salary of 5000 per year was defeated.
Mr. Williams offered an amendment to appro-
pirate $4,000 to construct water works from
Eagle creek to the Asylum for the Insane, which
was defeated, the explanation being generally
given that members were not ready to vote now
upon the proposition to construct mains to Eagle
creek or tap the cty's water-works. Suisse
quently, when the committee of the whole arose.
the same amendment was again defeated by
yeas 49, nays Al.
The item appropriatng $28 900 for the main
tenance of the Knghtstown institution was
was changed to So, 000 and the sum for repairs
was fixed at s., 900, instead of $4,000, on motion
of Mr. Deem.
Mr.. Smith of Tippecanoe, after the committee
arose, offered, in the House. an amendment to
appropriate S14, $50 for new buildings for Purdue
University, with the stipulation that the money
is not to be drawn until like amount is raised
by subscription. Mr.. McAfuien moved to lay
this on the table, and, pending vote on the
motion, the House adjourned until this morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31

Receiver Lamb, of Harrison's Bank, says there
is little possibility of saving much from the
wreck, as it will require $25 900 for 5 per cent
dividend and the property is heavily NOR
gagged The tile works are mortgaged for $50,
600 to the Portsmouth Savings Bank; the Parker
Block, valued at $4,000, Washington-streei
business room, valued at $1,000; a house at the
corner of Illinois and New York streets $4,000
and the Stolty farm, valued at $4,000, are also
covered by the mortgage. and there has been
only SIS, 600 paid on it, and there is suit for
$77, 900 pending in the federal court. The Park
er Block is also covered by second mortgage,
and this property, with the tile works. will be
sold May 20. 1t looks like the receiver will get
nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
THE HOUSE.

The Committee of the Whole Finally Con-
cludes the General Appropriation Bill.
Representative Frazee opened the proceedings
of the House yesterday morning with prayer.
A resolution to allow Representative Lindsay
of Howard county. per diem for the time he has
dbeen at home i'll, and to Mrs. Martha NJ Brown
ing, widow of the late VIM. W. Browning, Rep
ressrtative of tho counties of Brown aad Mon
roe. was offered by Mr. Adams and adopted.
Mr. Williams introduced, by request, bill
II. r. 558l concerning the organization of in
surance companies in Indiana. He introduced
also bill H. r. 559l relative to the sureties of
such companies
Mr.. Passage called up his resolution to so
amend the rules that speeches shall be limited
to five minutes each. which was tabled on mo-
ton of Mr.. Copeland.
A resolution by Mr. Cory that the General
Assembly adjourn sine die on Monday April
g. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and another by Mr.. Staly,
that the date be fixed at Thursday, the 7sh
were tabled on motion of Mr.. Sears, who said
that he was in favor Of getting through with the
necessary business as soon as possible and then
go home.
Mr.. Passages bill [H. R. 1881 to allow children
to go to and from school in conveyances on toll
gravel roads free of charge was read the second
time, when Mr.. Hayden moved to strike out the
enacting clause. The motion was supported by
Messrs. Mock and Gordon, who claimed that the
bill was unconstitutional, because it takes prop
erty from one and gives to another Mr.. Passage
claimed that it was similar to the bill passed in
1855, which still exists and gives funeral process
sions free of the roads, and that it is equal
ly as just. The vote to strike out the enacting
clause resulted in yeas 16, nays 4S-a quorum
not voting.
Mr.. Dittemore arose to question of privilege,
and stated that bill appropriating 81, 250 to NJ.
r. Slater, of Franklin and the documentary evil
dence supporting the claim, had been stolen from
his desk on Saturday, and he believed it was
done for personal reasons The Speaker in
structed the officers to make a careful search
for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
The Temperance, sel-out.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
At the temperance convention, yesterday, two
things that evinced imbecility, characteristic of
the st. John cranks that misrepresent the tenn
perance people of Indiana, were done. One was
passing resolutions censuring the press for ex-
posing st. Johns Tout, which is no.T matter
of campaign history, and no longer admits of dis
pute; but this is quite in keeping with the cupid
ity of the followers of the bogus saint After
everything has been done that could well be to
damage the cause and the leader sold out to the
only party that favored the saloon interest, now
they abuse the newspapers that We're shrewd
enough to find his trick out.
Then they talk about the 'cause gaining
ground since the election" when the fact is the
cause is virtually dead in this State; the work
is not progressing anywhere, can the follow
ers of the Kansas saint get a hearing and sup
port anywhere. During the past winter scarcely
a temperance lecturer has been in the field and
from quarter have we heard of any temper
teal temperance people were so Disguised during
the last mpaign at the dishonesty of the
leaders, and lmpracticable ideas of the fol-
lowers of the st. John annex, that they will not
aid them any longer, with free board and col
lections while they are working (2l for the cause
and their pockets. That this great cause was
put back many years by the treacherous action
of the third party leaders no posted man can
doubt TRUTH.
ARCADIA, Ind, March &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
THE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL.
A Half Day Without Quorum. and Littl
Business Transacteds
THE SENATE.

A Half Day Without Quorum. and Little
Business Transacteds
There was no quorum of the Senate yesterday
morning, and in consequence no business re-
curing yea and nay vote could be transacted
The morning was devoted to the first and second
reading Of bills and resolutions.
Mr.. Bailey introduced concurrent resolution
to instruct Senators and request Indiana Repre-
sentatives in Congress to use their influence for
the moro strict enforcementof the national eight
hour law, and to amend it so that eight hours
shall be the limit Of days labor in all mechan-
icel and industrial employments except in agri-
culture. He said that the resolution similar
IA terms to the joint resolution which was intro
duced in the Senate some time ago. but was de-
feated. The resolution was ado.sed
The bill introduced by Senator Benz. provid-
ding that life convicts shall be released at the
end of fifteen years, if their behavior is good,
was read the second time and ordered engrossed
On motion of Mr.. Zimmerman, the bill III r.
46ll amending sections 49, 70 and SO, of the
school law. was read the second time, with fa-
vorable committee report. The bill was referred
to q special committee, consisting of Senators
Weir, Youche and Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-31
ANALYZING THE BAKING POWDERS.
'Royal" the Only Absolutely Pure Baking
Powder Made-Action of the New York
State Board of Health.

Under the direction of the New York State
Board of Health, eighty four different kinds of
baking powders, embracing all the brands that
could be found for sale in the State, were sub
mitted to examination and analysis by Prof G. F.
Chandler, member of the State Board, and
President of the New York City Board Of Health
assisted by Prof Edward G. Love, the we'll
known late United States government chemist
The official report shows that q large number
of the powders examined were found to contain
alum or lime many Of them to such an extent as
to render them seriously Objectionable for use in
the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in Twenty-Five samples. This
drug is employed in baking powders to cheaper
their cost. The presence of lime is attributed to
the impure cream of tartar of commerce used in
their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was
also analysed and found to contain lime and
other impurities, in some samples to the extent
of SO per cent of their entire weight.
All the,baking powders of the market, with the
single exception of Royal" mot including the
alum and phosphate powders, which were long
since discarded unsafe or inefficient by pru-
dent housekeepersl are made from the impure
cream of tartar of commerce, and consee u nifty
contain lime to corresponding extent
The only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be entirely free from lime and alb
solutey pure is the "Royal." This perfect puri-
ty results from the exclusive of cream of tar
ter specially refined and prepared by patent pro-
cesses of the N. Y. Tartar Co., which totally re-
move the tartrate of lime and other impurities.
The cost of this chemically pure am~of tartar
is much greater than any other, and on account
of this greater cost is used in no baking powder
but the Royal"
Prof. Love. who made the analyses of baking
powders for the New York State Board of Health,
AS we'll as for the government, says of the puri-
tv and wholesomeness of "Royal:"
II have tested package of Royal Baking
Powder which purchased in the open market,
and find it composed of pure and wholesome
ingredients, It is cream of tartar powder of q
high degree of merit and does not contain either
alum phosphates or any injurious substances.
Sc G. LOVE, PHI Dr.