davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
OUR esteemed morning Contemporary

OUR esteemed morning contemporary thinks the press should remain silent on the question as to what shall be done with the hostile Indians who may conclude to surrender to General Crook, for fear they may learn the feelings Of an outraged people. We differ with our contemporary. No punishment worse than death will Le accorded them and they cannot expect to receive less, and if they consider that the feelings of an outraged people" will be sahsfed with any thing lees than their utter ex- termination they must regard tEe wbites as a set Of driveling idiots. They fully understand the enormity of their numerous offenses and the penalty at tached, although they may seek to make such favorable terms with Gen. Crook ss his treaty in the Sierra Msdres lead them to hope for. But General Crook ID this instance Is not empowered to accept any ything but an unconditional surrender, and higher power and au- thority will decide the measure of theIr punishment. This is an occasion on which the pres5 should give Q free, full and temperate expression 70 public sen timent. It is necessary that the govern mental authorities should know the temper and Inc sentiments of our peo- pie in order that justice may be &C., corded both the people and the h. dians. We owe 1t to the memory of their scores of victims gs well as to the future peace and prosperity of our Ter ritor! that the disposition of this band of mGrderers should bs discussed fully, freely and openly, even though it may hurt their tender sensibihties. It will not obstruct the action of Gen. Crook ID the least. His task ends when he gets possession of inc hOstIles, except the mere duty oi safely keeping them biect to the order of judiciary. He was directed to capture them and was given DO arbitrary judicial functions
 The machinery of the law IS sufficiently adequate and efficient to mete out to them exact justice and tempered with a mercy they denied their helpless, bleed ing and piteously appealing victims. We don't really want to hurt the feelings oi
 the red handed fiends, but justice wIll
 weep tears ot blood. If their punishment
 IS commuted to less than speedy death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

IT has been observed by many people, and We have been requested to call at- tentlon to the very bad taste displayed by our esteemed morning contemporary Tn filling its columns daily with full some sduIstion of 8 judge before whom 1t has matters in law and equity pending. However honorable may be the motive, 1t is in bad taste, and it must be very embarrassing to the hon. orable gentleman whom it is intended to compliment, for the public will certain ly place tine worst possible construc- tiOn on the relations existing between tweeiledum and tweedledee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

THERE is a rift in the red clouds how. ering over our land of silver, and al though the shadows will finger long upon many threshold, the serene and peaceful sky can be seen beyond, a vel come hamburger of the coming sunshine of perfect peace and plenty. The In. dian WAT is oyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

Recent dull times in the territory have led many people to go to work chloriding and good deal of legitimate mining for mineral is being done, most. ly with satisfactory results. This is as 1t should be and will insgurste a new era of solId prosperity for Arizona Gus tom reduction works will 90 up, employ ing many men, who will consume our farmers products. Then we shall be- gin to feel in a measure, independent of that ogre, the ''outside capitalist" who seldom comes when We want him. Heaven helps those who help them- selves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

HE Senate is moving slowly in its consideration of the presidential ap- pointmeRts, and it is probable that con- frmation will be withheld only from unworthy persons and those replacing former ineumbents who were removed on pretexts not contemplated by the civil service laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

IF the people and the press ofArizons will perslstently urge the removal of the hostile tribes of Indians from Arizona and the disarming of those who ere per mItted to remain, their combined efforts will command the consideration of the government, and this great deslderatum will be speedily accomplished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

WHEN the surrendered hostiles are safely slowed away in two-by-six feet Reservations in ssveralfy. the govern ment will be expected to remove the remainder Of their dangerous ani treach- erous tribes from the Territory. The present scouts have leIrned the science of war and are likely to create fully ss troublesome hostilIties as the Gerooimo band. Remove the Warm Spring and Chiricahuas, and disarm the remsiader on the reservation If it is not deemed e1ne1ient io remove them also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
Tombstone Topics.

It wss reported on the street this morning that the Contention company haI struck It rich on the JJ1 foot level oi the Flora Morrison mine.
 The New York mine at Bisbee which ls owned by Judge Duncan, is one of the richest in that camp nnl will soon bc numbered with the producers.
 The Apache scouts that belong to the command stationed below Bi,bee, spend the most of theIr time ID town. This Is Crooks policy and shows tO what an eXtent,the water holes and mountain pusses are being watched by the troops and scouts.
 County Physician Willis, assisted by Dr. Matthews, amputated the arm of Mir. ThJmpson who was shot ID Fair bank by Justice Smith. The amputs- tlOn was necessary in order to save the mans lie, and even now he IS in very precarious condition.
 From Constable Letson who arrived ID this city about noon to-day, We learn inst 6 courier passed through Fairbark last evening with the intelligence that there was a band of hOstiles ID Cochise stronghold in the Dragoon mountains Mr. Letson states that one company of cavalry passed through Fsirbank this morning and are now stationed below Fairbank 1t order to intercept the hos tIies should they attempt to cross over to the MhetstOne mountains.
 lEpitaph.l
 About eighteen solid citizens of Tombstone went down to Benson on Tuesday. The object of their visit was tn conier the Oriental Degree, K. of P. on sixteen of the Benson brethren. The ceremony over, a grand banquet was served to the visiting brethren, who re- turned home highly pleased with their trip and much impressed with tbe hospi- tality Of the railroad metropolis of Co., chise county.
 Articles of agreement were signed yes terday, between Peter Schumacher and Dan Milo, for wrestling match, to take place on February 6'h. m some suitable ball in Tombstone, for SlOO side. Conditions, one hour, CumberlsDd.style, 3O minutes cBtch-as cstcn-can, thirty minutes Greco Roman. The man who wins the most falls 10 be declared win her of the stake aud gate money. Five minutes interval between each fall. The stake money has been deposited with Charles Mllegren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

THERE s proposition to be laid be- fore fine M-rmop authorities for the sale Of one ot the Hawaiian islands to them. Jshere they may make their asy. lum and continue their pollutIng prac- tices unres:rained by any superior law We suggest that they lose uo time n sc- curing the eligible location and pull up their stakes in time to avoid the yisitu- ton Oi justice that is rapidly oyertak- Ing thtln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
Wanted.

A FIRsT-CLASS SALESMAN, OR PARTY, A to sell the County or Territorial rights Of AriEon6 for the Hydraulic Washer, patented Nov. g. 1885. Large money m It for any man. Is an article which can at once be sold m eVery house. For particulars address Hydraulic Washer nan'fg O., HIS Market st., San Frau CISCO, Cal. ian2sd&TiI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

CBooK's troops could easily follow the hostiles into Mexico. but it required the good offices of Old Boress to bring them to terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

Nor long ago the CITIZEN gave a
 translation from La Co1srituclon. the
 official newspaper Of Sonora, detailing
 the depredations and Outragcs perpetra-
 ted by the Indian scouts employed by
 the United States, under command of Captain Emmet Crawford. Conclusive
 proof was furnished that these scouts, under the protection of the American flag and follOwing @ common enemy upon Mexican soil by the terms of a special treaty, waged perpetual war fare against the peaceful citizens of that country and destroyed their property most wsntonly and murdered and pil- laged with a reckle-snesS scarcely equalled by the raiding hostiles them selves. No military discipline was sde- quBte tO restrain their natural fiend- lsLness and no opportunity 10 indulge Tn bloodshed was neglected Dy them. The battalion commanded by Captain Crawford. according to the Januar, Roster, included two companies of White Mountain ApRches and two companies Of Chiucahua and Warm Spring Apach- es, and they were hunting Chiricahua and Warm Spring Apaches, In the light Of these facts aud the natural in- dignation created by the outrages Of the scouts, is # any wonder that the Mexi- can troops 8t the battle of Nacori re- fused to see flag of truce or believe that the party they attacked were other than hostile Indians? The opportunity for retaliation was too good to be lost, and the brave Captain Crawford fell. another victim to the criminal scout pclicy of General Crook.
 Admitting tbat It was purely mis- take and that the Mexican force really supposed they were attacking a hostile camp, the error is of sufficient gravity to cause the prompt termination of the special treaty permitting our troops to follow the hostiles to Mexican soil.
 The hostiles, worn and hunted down at last, are now asking terms of capitu- lstion, and have placed hostages in the possession of the officer in command of | the American forces in token of their good faith pending sn interview with General Crook. They feel confident that they will be again forgiven and cared for oy our government snd rely upon the precedent set by General Crook in the Sierra Madres. Whatever d,sposi- tion short of death itself that General Crook msy choose to make of them. it will be hardly safe to attempt any con donement and return with them to Ari- zons or New Mexico. Unconditional should be the only terms e1- ended them, and the civil law be 3D. piled to determine the degree of punish nent for their crimes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

WAsHISGToN, Jan 2S- The question of the forfeiture of the Southern Pact, grant came up and was discussed a. length Tn the public land committee. The proposition of forfeIting the eutirs grant was debated, but DO conclusiol was reached. The committee adiourret and the matter rests until next Tues day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
g(erste habett erntittelt.

bob eiit Bsaedenoer unb frember 8eifanbtbeil
i'm 8lut, tpelder burd 8erbauunssIeiben ent>
pidelt tpirb, Bite llrfa9e bes 3beumatismus
biIbet. Dieter iebt iid anf ben empfinbIiden,
unterbolb BET Saut liesenben t1eberaue Der
Musfeln unb @elentbdnoer unb iamnelt itd
alS Elm faltiger, freibiser 3ieberfdIas an, mel.
der Steifbeit unb 9erbrebuna ber @elenfe er.
aeust. &eine Sbatfade, tue1@e burd bic Ct.
fabrnns IN 8eaus auf s SDfetter's Ma.
genbitteres bargetban tpurbe. bat ffdrfe.
ren 8eipeis fiir fid, ais bic, bab bieie Msbiain
bel umfafenoem @ebrau6 Der fdlimmen uno
b3sartisen aranfbeit GinbaIt tbut, unb ebenfo
feif ftebt es, bab fie, ba iie nur beiliame 8es
itanbtbeile entbalt, ben @iften borsusieben 1T,
peld,e oft angetpaaot perben, nm ber sfranfbeit
ginbalt gu tbun. stu9 1T fie elm entfdieoenes
Seilmittel sesen malarii@e 8,eber, Sartleibis.
felt, Sgspepfie, glieren. uno 8laien leheI,
@ntfrdftuns unb anbere St0runsen. M9te
baraut bic ebte aranei gu betomrlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

9as @eri6t pillFabrte natiirli9 bem
8egebren beiber parteien. Serfelbe
GommiHdr. Der i'm Wfai ben Griminals
fan 10 treffi9 entl1ie0en, tpurbe nun
i'm September als @ipilri1ter bingeiens
bet. unteriu6en Sic bic Sadie redt
griinblidl trug Inn Der &reisbaupt=
mann auf. 8ernebmli1 Sic ldmntli=
DE 3eugen, tpeI9e bic parteien ftbren,
reben Sic ben 2euten ernif tn's @etptls
fenl yto@ einnal, 9err Rapronsti, neb=
Sic fi@ 3eit un6 fiir6ten Sic lib ni6tl
Ser @ommiifdr berbeugte fi6 ebr=
fur6tspoll uno ging bann ld6elnb gum
Wagen. Ser alte Auerfopf! murmel=
tie er. Nls Db es auf bic 3eit aafdme!
unb nidt auf bic @ei9idli9feit! Mi9
6arf bic Bernebmung feline 5nei Gturs
ben foften. Sc ldnger man nit bfeiem
p6bel ipridt, beito wil6er pirb ct ia!
Ilfo b69fens 3pei 9tunben!
Sn ber Sbat bra9te er bies &unififiid
au Stanbe. Mls er am nd91fen Sage
I'M bic aebnte NDrmittagitunbe Dor Der
e6enfe eintrof, enpfing i'm cine iiber=
aus sablrei6e 8eriammlung. Mlle
gauern BON 3ulamce fanben i'm Seit.
fleibe ba; Mdnner, Meiber uno &inber.
Gerner Der bo6pliroige Martin, ipel6er
biesmal, um ben ieltenen Beiu6 feiners
feits aud bur9 cine 5eltenbeit gu eb=
rem, p6llig nii9tern mar. l1nb enbli9
fam au9 auf bic &unbe bon bem @inz
treffen 6es 8eamten 9err 9aief berbei,
binter ibm 8oleslau 5tipillsfi nit els
ner 5abllei6en S6aar bon Rne9ten.
(Gortiesung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

Sci ben &atboliten 9euti6lan6s
unb beinnbers BEL oem Centrum bat ei.
ne, bon Dem 8if9of BON GuI6a i'm Ser.
renbaufe gebaltene &ebe, groBes duff
feben errest. Derielbe rieth gum tir9<
li9en Grieoen an unb ftente 1i9 babel
auf bic Seite Der &egierung, tpiini9enb
baB it9 aae fonierOatipen glemente in
preuBen un6 Seutihano bereinigten
unb gemein6i9aftlid gesen einen auBs
tpdrtigen Geinb Gront MAIDEN iDllter.
glsmarf bat bur6 bic 8erufung Beg
Bif9ofs IN bas 9errenbaus einen poliz
tlf9en Meiiferffrei6 gefiibrt. Sas Gens
trum fam ieBt unm6gli6, obne ben
Bif3of gu besapouiren un6 10 birect
gegen ben gatifan gu fronbiretl, gesen
Die BON benz Cabinet ein3ubringenben
fir9li1en Geiegentwtrfe auftreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

SluetuatiOnen i'm Marfte fir @iz
fentpaaren fann Seber bermeiben, Der
feine Sroers 0ur6 Piper G 8 56ults
beB ausfiibren ldBt. Sabrifanten re>
guliren ibre preiie nod Dem Ronium.
piper & 59ultbeB baben itets einen
enormen gorraib' Gen3brabt, giieu=
bIe@ u. I. u., unb iie notiren friibere
niebrise preiie, tpenu bieielben aud
i'm Warfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
cages Ienisfeiten.
Snl a n s..

= Sas &eprdfentantenbaus bergntig,
te fi6 in Der Sibung bonn 6. Wtdr3 tpie=
Der einmal nit mebritiinbigen Debatten
iiber bic Silberfrage.
Sn Stem Oort finb am 6. Mdra
unter ben 9tngeitellten perI9iebener
neuer pferbsbabnen 5trifes ousgebros
den, in beren 8erlaui es abermaIs su
5traBentumulten fam. glm Mbenb besz
felben Sages Durbe iebo6 cine @ini=
gung er5ielt unb Der 8erfebr Johann
algemein tpieber aufgenommen.
= Inter ben Mr5eitern ber gfetp0prs
Ter Sampfbei3ungs=@ @efelf6aft lit ebens
falls Elm Strife ausgebro9en. 9ie @ez
feGI9aft bat an STEELE Der 9trifer cine
grDBe 4uaabl bon 5@meben als &ob=
lentrdger angenommen unb babur9 1T
bic grbitterung nod geiteigert.
= Nu9 Die Mrbeiter Der befannten
Stubebater'i6en @agenfabrit inSoutb
8eno, Snb., baben bic 9trbeit eineez
felt. Die Gabrif beffebt felt 81 Sabren
unb 1T felt biefer 3eit iebt gum eriten
Male gef6lo1en. Die Glgentbiimer ipeiz
germ fi6. in bic Gorberunsen ber Nrs
better einsuipilliJen.
- Die polnii6en &ir1enslnru
In Setroit, Mi9., fino nod INNER ni6t
5u @nbe. Bii6of 8DrgeB perfu9te 3tpi.
f9en beiben parteien gu permitteln,
aber oenuo9 fommt es nod immer .au
&aufereien unb 53ldgereien slpi59en
ben @emeinbe'Mitgliebern
= Nu9 i'm Norben lit &i9ter 2pn@
ni6t untbdtig. Sn gatontotpn, Stem
Serfen, lpn9te bic 8ep6Iferumg einen
65idbrigen i@paraen 9allunfen, Der
einer 19idbrigen iDeiBen iungen Oame
@eualt angetban bate. Wfan bing ben
S6uft ON ten Querbalfen i'm S1prs
tpege bes @efdngniiles.
= Sn Stem Dorf Hog bic SDnanlit>
Gabrit bon Oittmer, Werter & Co., in
bic 2uft. Das @ebdiibe entbielt ettpa
200 pfunb Dpnamit unb apei groBe
8ebdlter bon Salpeterldure unb 56me=
felfdure. Bon benz Md9ter 9eines
mann, ber fi9 aur 3eit ber grplofon
In Der Ga6rit befanb, tpuroe feline
Spur mebr gefunben. Gin tiefes Sod
In Der @rbe 1T Nqes, mas an ser Stelle
bes @ebdubes 3u ieben 1T.
- gigentbimli6e 8erbdltnifie f6ei=
men in Der Gamilie bes betannten Oi9s
tiers SOaquin Mtitler 5u berri9en. Der
Sfanbal, ben feline 9o9ter bor 2uraeul
erregte, 1T nod in frii9em 9lngebenfen.
SEPT perben BON ieiner Wutter dbnli9e
@ef6i6ten befannt. 8or 3mei Sabren
Derheirotbete ft6 biefe i6On 5lemlid
beiabrte Grau nit einem 20idbrigen
iungen Meni9en, Der lie iebo4 balb
tpieber iiBen lieB. 8or einigen Sageu
erlangte iie bic S6eibung bpn bieienl.
um iDf6ft tpieber einen Wtann gu beira.
jben, Der 80 Sabre iiinger 1T, als iie.
Muslanb.
- ueber ben bebentIi6en ipirtb:
i1aftli6en Hieoergans @nglanbs giebt
Elm Na1weis tber beHen Nusfubr uni
ginfubr, ipel6er bonn Sanoelsminiite.
| riuta ber6fentli6t tpirb, 4ufi9luB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
8anbuls 8aubpla !!

Sarmer unO 8auluitige MAIDEN mir
oaf bic 9umbersOarb bes 0errn Sans
8. 9egener aufmerffam. Man fins
bet bort groBe gorrdtbe bon gaubDla
aller Mrt uno in ieiner S9neibemhble
Sbiiren, Senlter, Salouiien &C. gu ben
biaigiten Breiien. User toG nibt iein
Gunbe mar, ipre6e bpr nns iiberaeuge
it9, baB man bier nit 8ortbeil taufen
fam. 9umberzOar6 uno Offiee: an
9oufonitraBe. Sab DoDr & Blinb
Gactpr , bon Sans2. 9egener,
an Mbenue G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
9ieSe Soee;

bab bic eente mad Colorado, gleu Merifo uub
benz @efen 9eben, I'm Die Sdpiubiu@t su ct.
Ieidtern, ift gar ni@t nOtbis Sober perninf.
tise Mann tuiiroe Or. 8oianto's Suften- nno
Qungen Sbrup in benz erffen @ra6e Der
Sdpinbfudt sebrauden. @8 1T unfeblbar in
allen Gallen bon Suten, Grtdltunsen. 8rnn.
ditis, S9mer3en In Oer 8ruit unb aller Spmp.
tsmen, ipel9e als 8rrldufer Der S@pinOfu6t
gelten Rrei8 80 Gents unb $1.00. 8ertauft
bel 8. &alteper 6 Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
0ie ariediide gfeaieruna ha

- Sie srie@if9e &esieruns bat
fir tpeitere &riegsrHifungen bei ber
&ationalbanf eine 4nleibe BON 2 Miais
onen Dollars gema6t. Orei peitere
&egimenter iino na6 Sbefalien abge=
gansen. Mtan 1T Der fefen 1eberseus
gung, oaB @rie9enlanb fi9 sur 3eit
nur ani6einenb ben Goroerungen ber
Md6te uutermirft, baB es aber nit
benz Beginn oes 6riibiabres bic Jeinbs
feligteiten segen bic Siirfen aufuebmen
mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
Gpltpt. & 8pltp,,.

Nuttiondre unb &ommiIiiDns &anfs
leute yto. 2, 4 unb 6 %. 0oufon=
StraBe, San 9lntonio, faufen unb perz
taufen gebraudte M0bel, Seppi6e,
@las= unb Ble6naaren &c. gBer biz
iig faufen pia, benz 1T bier cine giins
itige gelegenbsit geboten. @an3e
9auseinri@tungen billig gu eruerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

Serr Nifolaus gierring, ber Elm
babies Meni9enalter Bope Der grie9is
fden Gir1e in Stem Oorf mar, lit iebt
8rebiger elmer beutfden @emeinbe in
1em oberen Sbeiie Der 9ta6t Stem Oorf.
n@s lebe Der Me9fel!" ruff bier5u Der
IS. .@orreip." aus, in Baltimore mar
ST. 8ierring fatbolif6er 2ebrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
9rs. g. 4 .. 9apieiott,
bonn
Missouri State Museum
of Anatomy.
st. g Duie Wt Q.

Or. 8. Oapiefon erIaubt f9. feine
3ahIrei9en Greunbe bon ieiner @ntunft
in San 4ntonio 80 itlforrniren unb ct
wir6 ii6 gliidli@ f@dben, bieielben gu
empfangen, in 6em Menger 1otel,
Simmer gtr. IL I'M Rarterre.
6pre9funben BON 10 ubr 8orntts
tags big 4 llbr Radmittags tdgli6 ooer
mad nebereintommen.
uerbD1e, HrDutfWe llttD pluf~
- 0,.ouft a,+o,.
SNtaitlpetlelt
grITe 6ieieniden. 6ie lid, aug 1Iubprs
Ght;ofeI s;re Grnnfhe;t nhsr ON 11eher
g.'o's. se"S ssIs. os -u.s. ss.s... ..e s 49,
Suge5D9sh 1aoeH, IoIDelt eI auI, DgHe
aSer5ug bel fDm oDr5ulpre1en. Selne
Iangidbrigen, in ben beften beutf1en
un6 fransHliifhen 6nfbit1lern oeinm<
,s.Itsn xrfnhr,,,,oen Meter aeu;ios,,Se
@orort;s SnS oIis,, mil Ss,, sr,nSSntsr s
Ast DAS Ss.aa us ~. ~ q. ag'sss;.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

Dte
RDSAsntlttBe Treie Wrtffe
eri9eint
ieben Donnerfas
unb fcffet
$3.50 bas Sabr cbsr $1.25 far 8
MOnate in gOruusbe3ublans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

Die autfden iinb neu, MODERN, beauem unb
bic pferbe ausse3ei@net iyremDs, melde iid
oerfelben beoienen nolIeu, fiuben iie aui oem
alamo. uao Mtain.4Iaaa 8eitellunsen f6n.
men auberbem i'm Stale, @de bon Spulton.
Strabe unb Apenue 6 ober per SeIepbon SIC.
306 sema@t perben. Preiie raiionabIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08

gblegma. = Mein Serr, sic
fnb elm gang sep6bnli6er Menfd, elm
Dummfopf, ein @iel!-Sa, mas genirt
benn Sic bies2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
eureka Daily 9entiuel.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1886.
RENTS IL IRELAND.

E. Dryer Gray,a member OF the English
Parliament from Dublin, and editor Of
the Freeman's Journal, has been unable
for some time on account OF ill health to
take his seat, but hopes to 20 and
vote, if not to speak on Parnell's bill.
Mr.. Gray was Lord Mayor Of Dublin
during the last famine, and for years has
had his hand on the pulse Of the Irish
people. He is therefore peculiarly fitted
to give an authoritative opinion on the
purpose and effect of Mr.. Parnell's bill.
In a recent interview he said that he be-
lieved that the large reduction of so per
cent in rentals is absolutely necessary in
order to save Ireland from extreme want
during the coming Winter. The tenants
have had bad luck with their lands for a
t~welvemonth, and however willing they
might be to pay in full they are positively
unable to do so.
The exigency is critical, and concession
or disturbance is the only alternative.
The Irish people are nearly all farmers.
They live from hand to mouth. A bad
year, like the last, is a terrible blow.
OF ready cash, the savings of past econ.
omy and good fortune, they have very
little if any at all. They are doing the
best they can, but they are desperately
poor. If the Government comes to their
assistance they may get on until Spring,
but if it sets the bailif on their track
and they are evicted there will i~nevita-
bly, be trouble. A man whose wife and
children are on the highway is apt to
think violence legitimate. Mr.. Parnells
bill gives England an opportunity to
show that she will not allow Ireland to
be crowded when the landlord demands
more than the tenant can pay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
A JERSEY

1t is declared that q New Jersey in
ventor has all but perfected a gigantic
tricycle. which is to roll through the surf
in times OF terrible storm to the assist
lance of shipwreeked people. Thirty
feet is the height of this astonishing
vehicle. and anybody can see that a per-
son ON top of it would not be troubled
much by an ordinary surf, provided the
machine remained right side up. But
how it is to be kept right side up is what
one cannot understand, unless it is SO
constructed that all its sides are right
sides. It is intended that it shall pro.
coed close up to the stranded ship, and
take off the passengers without the need
of cannons and life-jackets and other ap.
pliances which are nearly as terrible as
death itself to nervous people, and that
they shall be landed almost as comfort
ably as though the ship were tied up to
wharf. 1t is not promised, indeed, that
the recovered persons shall be set ashore
absolutely dry, but there is a strong
presumption that if they are provided
with mackintoshes and umbrellas they
will get no wetter than they would in
any hard rain.storm. It will be seer
that the new life-preserver will have tc
DO more sturdy than the wrecked ship,
in order to resist the force of the seas,
and less stationary than an iron pier, in
order to reach the place of need. If il
could have sliding bolts running in
movable slots and riveted in China, oil
course anybody could see that it would
be all right.