davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
rRE pRxNCE aF WALES IN
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Eew 4saas& : sS "a eea-y wasSA
s&a be pressy sscus~sssy <nsws-~2 hss
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srem al p&=&
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
POSTPONED.

- xAcEs sAA sa< hs@sE zasxuxzs rxs
-EI&S1Zxs I&zzx-r Is zssS a - 49,.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
NOTTCE

pAkE-E sGErss ouR RANK aaoEs
L. @N w-S11sE 49,. 4 vssK -
sS~~sS@ = @sav$ 1nsz ws.f "a ~ 49,
Sz1sS ss have then saAgSr~s - u
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

sssvs sxe hiss sezr rs<snsu~s A. S-
&&re& 4&s& a. 9seve Nzsw -
SwKEgEg So
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
THE ORIGIN OF SOLD.
An N. ID. elves Us His Theories and
Beliefs

n p. ksvnsr. N. D.. in an article on the
orsssa e eSa in the chicsso Mining E<-
vssu. an: In al xrneis published ever 8
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hA-sssxy ks3 proved With rsfsrssos TO
rsss. wAssA Ass squxCy demonstrated
,s.s Il sas ire rrosues Of the ~eaEsinsSOn
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s-s-a Il a4Srsi eAs@iss assioa and
LAT Psf As-s $ ia&eelsy Axs Arisen II
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- a. $3.50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
POSTPONED

sale Ass e@Sa pszznsrr~s !.
E<k~AANs Arx1 L. sSsS ~ a. 49,
SeneS GE< and assN 1~S
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Grsnd Clearance sale of winter
Clothing, Etc

The prices on all goods viii be
slsughtered from now until the first OF
April q, the White House clothing en-
porium. in the building formerly occupied
sy N. J. Franklin. All goods will be sold
4; great sacrifice in order TO make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
aims. ". KAESKI. Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

.r,o,s are sndeavoring to keep settlers on
me wmneb&go Reservation uhn M,yt,
when ths executive oraer openlns W
lands goes into effect. ms iac.' ~
Seshef with the demonstrations oy tne
InaIans recently, has caused some OF 'ne
settlers 10 withdraw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Noxro1x. Va, March la.-Intelligenee
sa~xss az q destructive FIRE st New
N--n. n C.. last night. The Central
uNtsi sns ,w<ntv houses $nd stores were
s~s.~nxrs. Less. Sle9.e9o; insurance,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

a. Rs-g 8 1os H 3oozts A-s1 zrsaas
weAsA IS WILL sal AZ xzDHE 1acE 3 cE&
Re &z hsz a 2x-cs guxrEv II lbs -se
rSzE3z- wlA=A he = sa1zlz ~ G1-H12
u-&z%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

wSSSSS-os, xsscA G2-Ne sAxaes
sx~s - v~a keen Hsas i sA< sr~ an
RsSeS a. as wAsss ESss< ssssps sA.l
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gsssAssa1 ASzS a tA@n. NewS~e ~
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RYAN NGSeA a. - S.s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

EaNra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

NEw toE< Ng-SA 12--Ae Ex@as
Ausss sAaa Rssass Cess x-sz-unu=ss-s wTE
sHrrers The essssaua x rs szns suanAE
sc1css OF he SSA a NS-1A Ia s~ssS-~sp<
n sS1s znns< eoSanx Sy~c~a<eers1Iw
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81 eo2xs@ a EST& G&2HezsA Nnxsx.z
EnS 1asss wG be sressss ss sA< Ars q
Ne snsSaE& he SSpaSEAsr sasG seAnss
waA he &vSses Susss sxeaS&esSy n lbs
SSSsA psSss< aesms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
NOVEL WAY or DEMANDING REFORM

LOUISVILLE. June 1.-The town of Corydon
was greatly excited the appearance of go mon in
the streets midnight OF saturday bringing letters ior
the County Commissioner, anl certain county ohc''a
The signal for ihc nbly Of the mtskcrs was heard
from the n back OF Coryiou They assembled from an
parts riding into the town p'~-c through The streets
in an orderly manner depos tel thcr mail In the office
and retired Each horse aud every rider was mnsacd
The tenor Of the letters 10 the commissioner, was 10
demand Of hcm that thorough .ii-Aiop - county
officer, should Doe made AT and without fear OF
favor.
For tine past Il has been known that the COUNTY
Treasures boOa- not u good shape iud ~ lNs
CATION made 'y tho commits ,Ontrs was NOT rosMdrl ~
satisfactory. \ few days ago Il was discovered tha
10000 ia orders outstanding, and the debt
of the county. with S2o.OoO premium on the hOdUu-
debt Is over r5oOOO. few wears ago the county wa
free 81 debt and the people not satisfied with Tie
rapid accumulation ~ their obligations The letters 4"
the officials IN the nature uf positive requests Il"
let alone aud throw no obstacles IN
the way of complete inycsi-atipn of their county
affairs There also letters to the newspaper pro
prctOrs, but their nature was uO' made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
PRETENDED MERCHANTS SENTENCED

HARTFoRD, June tSpecidI. In the United
States Court day the Brdgcwater swindcrs Ihomp-
son and Willis sentenced the former having pleaded
guilty after his trial had occupied two days on t"o indc
Inenis last week ana the latter this afternoon These
men carried swndllng Operations with headquarters
at Brdgowatcr and Ncw.Mord for over four years by
ordering goods under the precnco OF carrying on gem
eral They disposed Of their goods at low rates to
local merchant who must have known that the opera
tors doing illegitimate business United states
Distrct-Atorncy stanton had tho cases worked up
against them In a manner which surprised them, when
they came To trial prcpared al the outset To make de-
fence About hundred merchants In New-lork alone
swudlcd, and 100 witnesses were Summoned.
Judge Shpmn sentenced Thompson t. state Prison Tor
and half years, aud Wills got shtccu months ana
a line OF 500 The charge using the United states
mnils for fraudulent purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
ACCIDENTS TO RAILwAY TRAINS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June l (Specidb.-Ma-
honey the target at the crossing OF the Pttsbure.
Cleveland and Toledo and Ashtabula and Pittsburg
Railroads. sleep his post OF duty train on
the former track whiscd for the target and Mahoney
gave IL TO that road while train approaching on
the other The engines came together with crash ana
were smashed TO pieces The nremen aud engineers
Jumped from both engines aud were not hurt MahOney
became frightened and fed from the city.
READING, June tSpeciLD.-rhe Lehigh Valley passcn-
ger train which passes here shortly after IN. met
with an accident near Glen Onoks. The tram was
running at a high rate OF speed, when the engine
suddenly left the rails and went crashing down steep
embankment followed by the baggage aud two pas
senger coaches. The locomotive baggage and one
coach wrecked. John Terry. baggagemhster. was
seriously hurt about the legs and shoulders The eng
ncer aud fireman Jumped of and escaped with slight
bruises Several OF the passengers wers also slightly
hurt but none seriously The tracks blocked for
siN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

GORTIAM, n. H., June 1.-Braggs Hotel, at
Erryl Dam, burned Saturday with the contents
Eight horses we're burned death. The insurance Is
$1,000 the loss $4,000.
DEs MoINEs June Fire yesterday in II. A. Eaton's
planning mill caused -, 600 damage insurance $1,000.
LITTLE Rock, June 1.-The Little Rock Woollen Mills
were burned this morning. The mill was not in opera
ton It owned by persons in Little Rock and New
York. The loss is $4,000; no insurance.
BRiDGEPoRr. June John Hurls grain. hay. -four,
salt and shinglc wareroOms burned this morning
and the stock damaged three floors to the extent OF
$4,000 fully insured IL thought that the hre was
OF mCcudiary origin.
WORCESTER. Mass. June 1.-The Bclleyiew House. at
Charlton and the store OF Fskc Cummings, with the
post Office were burned last night. The tire started IN
the hotel Fiske Il Cummings lose about $1,000. with
81 800 insurance the stock. in the North American
Insurance Company and $500 ON the building in the
Worcester Mutual They saved a large part OF thell
stock POindextcr the occupant or the hotel has 500
Insurance hs furniture in the security Insurance
Company NewIaven. The loss the hotel building
Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
1oRD MACDONALD on THE CRoFrrRS.

CHICAGO, June IA tall young man wear
ing an English travelling suit arrived at one OF the hotels
here last night. He stepped up to the register and
wrote, Lord Macdonald, Scotland" This crofters
question IS very difficult to understand thoroughly
said he when asked his opinion Of the agitation Of the
land question. The Government has been petiuoned
TO extend aid to the crofters OF course. don't know
what will be done The trouble is, know, that there
are too many crofcrs and not enough Land There arc
over 90 900 crofters and Scotland Is not very large
country, they can't all have crofts or
farms Emigration would be good things
IN many OF Them they should dig out or course emf
grafton would he only temporary relief; the pcrna
nent remedy must come from the Government III the
way of aid or LEGISLATION. These croers spend every
thing they get and nothing They are lazy, too
They might hsh and make money, but they prefer to
live on four pounds year these crolts rather than
make more than living by fishing.
Lord Macdonald Lord Of the Isles" he is
called from his extensive possessions among the islands
of the northern cOas; OF Scotland is on his back TO
England after having made journey OF the world for
health and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


OPERArGC-MapesOn Will open short operate season
In the middle June COvent Garden Theatre, with
Mime. Patti III " Carmen
REMEMBERING THE PRINCE IMPEETN--Today bclng
the sixth anniversary of tie death in Uunl o! the
French Prince Imperial. Louis Napoleon The queen
wreath he placed over his grave at Chisehurst
LISTENING To AMATEUR ACTORs.-Miss Calhoun played
ROsdiind in the out-door performance Of As You Like
It," gwen by amateurs Saturday afternoon, on the
grounds of the residence OF Lady Archibald Campbell AZ
Kingston the Thames. Lord Campbell acted the part
OF Ord0 The Prince and Princess Of Wales. Princess
Louise the Marquis OF Lorne and fashionable com
pany were present
DYNAMIrERs N ENGLNSD.-Thc police arc informed
that dynamitcrs have arrived ia England ad only
await favorable opportunity 10 carry out their designs
Notices have been all police stations 10 arrest an
IRISH American who landed in England about the middle
OF May.
EXPULSION OF RUSSIAN POLEs.-The supposition that
the expulsion OF the Russian Poles from Prus,la TERN
tory, where they had settled TO escape Russian dcspot
ism. due 10 understanding between Russia ana
Germany seems to have sufficient foundation RUSSIA
engaged in the execution Of rctallatOry measures
Many Germans In Russia being forced TO return 10
their native country In many Instances these refugees
reach the German frontier in destitute condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
CHARGES AGAINST WELL-KYowy LAwTER

PITTsBURG, June 1 (Special. Din the United
States Court to-day Marion j. Dnsmorc. creditor Of
Carrier Baum, filed petition calling the attention OF
the court the affairs OF Levi G.. Duff. who ap-
pointed assignee five This assignee Is charged
with having failed 10 make report since he took the
management of the estate also with collecting large
sums and refusing any satisfactory account to the cred
tors Colonel Duff is also charged with conspiring with
one Andrew +. Baum TO prevent the sale OF several
thousand OF valuable coal and timber lands In this
State and also in West Virginia, Kentucky aud Michigan
The land n the meantime has deprecated IN value
fully 500 600 and the interest OF the liens has
sos 900. The ssgnee and Baum charged with hav
lug erected a and shngle mill in the Pennsy yania
timber track. and shipping millions OF feet OF lumber
and thousands OF tons OF coal which the assignee
only received royalty OF six cents bushe when he
should have received ten cents The asst nee collected
1t said 81 1915 from the sale OF various other lands
for which he has not accounted He has also neglected
TO furnish bond.
Colonel Dun is a wellknown lawyer and politician,
having been DstrctAttOrney at one time and candidate
for Lieutenant-IOvernor on the Independent Repub-
can ticket with John Stewart AZ the time of the election
Of Pattison Governor lie says that there was no
fraud about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
GRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.


PORTLAND Ne. June Last week John n; Honier
on spcion OF causing the death or George
" aarmon Yesterday afternoon the County Attorney
rccaved m. following from Professor Carmichael Ia
,he analy OF stomach or George f. harmon nave
found a quantity of arsenic
A SCHOOL DIRECTOR FINED AND IMPRISONED.
PoTTsyIIIE Penn. June LIN the Criminal Court to-
day John Henney formerly school director OF Norwegian
Tovnship who was convicted OF bribery and corruption
m oice was sentenced by Judge Green to nine months
I'm Iail and 81 90 fine 10 pay the cests.
NEW INDICTMENT FOR THE LADNERs.
PHuADELPHIA June 1.-The Grand Jury has found
four more true bills against the members OF the bankrupt
Arm o adner brothers In the case OF John II. Dobnert
who was the largest loser OF the many victims OF tne
Iadners methods. The bills charge the orotners WIN
fraud embezzlement and larceny.
NEGROES FIGHTING AT CHURCH. -.
FORT WORTH Tex. June while attending enursn sn
last night al settlement eight miles from here Two
coored women fell to disputing Two coored memoers
OF the church. George Allison and DICK Conee, toon
nm the quarrel tho meeting house End began
emitting each other with knives. Sam Conee tue son
of Dick" seeing that his father was being oady useu
drew his revolver and shot Allison In the back, killing
him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
POLICY DEALERS TO RESUME OPERA rioyS

PHILADELPHIA, June CSpeciaH.-For the last
day the various headquarters of the gentlemen OF
the green cloth there has been considerable repdson
The trouble is. of course, always made by newspaper
article and the excitement lasts for few days only,
when everything before. There is little doubt
that the outcome Of the present sensation will be
usual The policy Dealers however far from being in
the alarmed have chosen this occasion to resume
operations Practically, they have done nothing for
nearly a month, but Saturday night they sent out
word 10 their customers that they would be ready for
business on Monday morning. The attack upon tho
gamblers appeared IN Sunday paper and after the no.
tces were sent from all that be learned there Is
no chance In the announced programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
CROPS MOVED DOVN By HITL.

LANCASTER, Penn, June l Especial. Later
particulars received Of the Sunday storm in this county
show that It was one OF the destructive that ever
visited this region. The large hastones cut down the
corn wheat and tobacco plants II they had been edged
Instruments Many thousands Of dollars were lost by
the farmers at Mountvile John b. stehmans large
new tobacco shed. - by IL feet broken up com
plctcly Amos Myths tobacco shed In West Iampeter
was collapsed like toy house. In some OF the town
Sims entire crops OF wheat and destroyed.
Al J. L. Anyways Mil. In RdphO township 200 panes OF
glass were broken. ON senator Don Cnmeron's farm
great damage was done outbudngs fences and crops
on Washington j. Hersheys farm, IN Lower Rapho.
200 tobacco plants were destroyed and numerous
buildings were wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
DUELLlsr PARDoyED IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, June l.. Emperor Francis Joseph
has issued pardon bcrating Dr. julius Rosenberg fro
the remainder of the twoyears term OF imprisonment to
which he was sentenced at Tamsvar Hungary, ON Janu
sry o. 1884, for killing Count stephen BatthyaDy in
duel The Count had married lady TO whom the Doctor
had been afanced and the duel the result OF dis
pue bet ween the men to her relations to her first
Suitor Three shots exchanged The Doctors third
redroye bullet through Count at the
fenple and killed him Instantly. DR.. ROsenDergs trial
was long and sensational and general attention
throughout Europe. The present Imperial
ssd 10 have been inspired by genuine sympathy with
a,,rfaau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
MIDNIGHT BLAZE In GREENE STREET.. -
DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO $50, 900 DONE IN HALF AN

II
Heavy volumes of black smoke rolled down
into Greene-st between Spring and Broome sts shortly
after midnight this morning private watchman IN
the neighborhood gave an alarm and dozen
watchmen aud policemen gathered about the block try
Ing in vain to find where the smoke came from. The
street is lined with tall fve-story iron front
buildings. On the arrival OF the firemen they
met with in locating the fire for several
moments, when suddenly bright flame shot out from
the fifth floor OF No G6 Greene-st The flames spread
rapidly. working down the fourth floor, but the water
tower hosted opposite the building and in haf an
hour the floods OF water that poured III on the burning
floors extngnisIed the flames.
The fourth and fifth floors arc occupied by sternberger
e Co., dealers In Infants apparal. Their stock was
totally destroyed. The damage will reach
$4,000. on the third floor j. Wilkinson II
Brother, manufacturers Of hat-bands, sustain
loss OF $1,000 from water, and Russman
Galland, dress goods. occupying the second floors
were damaged 5000. ON the first floor r. x L. Bann
gan. silk goods suffered loss OF $4,000. The damage
to the building estimated at S. 600 The losses are
covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

IS" he replied. and permit me to say that the Fire
Commissioners Of NewYork do not unquaifedly sup
port this measure. We do not know by whom It was
drawn. We were not consulted in any manner. we
cannot vouch for It," -
is great pity said the Governor that this Pill
dG not reach me before the Legislature adjourned Tho
city needs new building law. but OF course II prefers
none to bad one" The Governor then read aloud
Governor Ceveands OF the hill of last year. and In
timaedhs amaZement that the bill had not been cleared
OF the bunders (which made 1t fail last year. I'm
afraid decidedly afraid 7sad the Governor that THIS
bill contains too many blunders to Ierit OF my sigma
tnre being attached to IT, but I'll postpone this hearing
til TO- morrow, when something good OF the b may oe
said Thus ended the work OF the day. The Governor
gives hearing on tho Printing bills TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

MONTREAL, June l Especial. The court mar
tia, at ST. Johns Military School has sentenced the de-
serter Sergeant dAnges to be reduced TO the ranks
undergo one years imprisonment and to be dismissed
from Canadian service. DAngelis deserted from the
school some time ago and went to the States and there
enlisted with the 18th United States Infantry While
there he again deserted and tried by courtmara
ana sentenced to three years imprisonment at Leayen
worth. Kansas.
A sensation caused to-day by the Union Bank OF
Lower Canada issuing circular to Its shareholders
marked confidential 1t stated that the bank cannot
declare dividend out Of the earnings Of the current six
owing 70 losses resulting from the failure OF two
companies OF lumber manufacturers TO meet advances
amounting to 1891 O00
The annual meeting Of the Bank of Montreal was he Id
here ts-day The annual report ending April 80 1889,
showed the balance on profit and loss account
20 be $500 452 profits for the year, after dedacng
charges Of and making provision for all bad
and doubtful debts 81 393 total IL 699, 500 From
this had " bc deducted 10 per cent dividend and