davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

have prepared short history of it for the
public some points of which we give elsewhere
1t is an honorable and satisfactory record.
Some physicians of established reputation
should trouble themselves to keep an eye on the
SIX children of Newark bitten by dog, sup
posed to be mad, last December. The four who
went to Paris to be inoculated. with rabies
virus are back and arc said to be cured. Their
present condition, however, is not proof either
that the dog which bit them was mad or, If it
was really mad, that they are cured. The other
two children who we're mangled at the same time
have not yet shown symptoms OF hydrophOba,
and until they do it is an open question If there
was really any danger that they ever would. In
behalf of science, therefore, physicians who are
not Interested in the matter beyond aiming at
the truth ought to follow the cases with atten-
tion for long time.
Discussion about free circulating library
for New York has again revived. That Is
good thing, for the city badly needs just such
an institution. But the plan of establishing
half dozen or more free libraries in different
parts of the town instead of having one big col
lection of books in one place is open to Objec-
tons 1t would require probably the duplica-
tlon of volumes to an expensive extent Of
course books might be sent from one branch TO
another when needed. and telephone could
be used in finding out if certain volumes were
in, but it is a painful fact that communication
by telephone is occasionally defective, and the
task of carting books from one library to an
other would be slow work. One big library has
answered every purpose in many other cities.
The separate compartments of European rail-
way carriages will be unpopular again for
WHILE and not few timid travellers will omit
night journeys, owing to the assassina-
ton of o French project of department who
was on his way to Paris. He took separate
compartment, was blindfolded, killed and
thrown from the train. No trace OF the muir
derer has been found, but France is quivering
from one end to the other with excitement over
the great sensation, and the French detectives
have Just the kind Of case they like to work
upon. The murder, however, will not alter the
fact that in some respects such as ease and speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

TO Mayor Grace The cloven foot of political i'll
triGue in the city's educational system is thing
nnf ~ be Tolerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

The difference in the case and In former instances
when Mr. Bradlaugh wa allowed take tho oath is that
he elected after the general election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

The WEATHgR.-TRIBUNE observations in dicate
fair slightly warmer weather. Temperature YES
terday Highest. % lowest To- average. 17ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

What General Crook doesn't know about Indian
warfare, 1t just takes General Cleveland to tell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
A SCARE.

New York Sun: The circulation of the
national banks. according to the report
of the Comptroller of the Currency, has
decreased $40, 1914, $40 since August l,
1855. Besides this, the lawful money on
deposit to retire circulation which has
been withdrawn, but which has not yet
come in for redemption, has increased
during the year $22, 756, 954. We have,
therefore, a total reduction of circulation
for the year Of $33. l51, 1854. The in
crease in the coinage Of silver dollars
during the same period is about $50, OO0,.
600, which is less thar the decrease OF
national bank circulation. Daring the
coming three years the Withdrawals OF
national bank notes will probably con-
time at the same rate as last year, and
the coinage of silver dollars will like
wise be about the same. At the end OF
three years, therefore, the currency of
the country will be no greater in amount
than it is now, while its population and
business are sure to be much increased.
In view of these facts the consciousness
of the scare of the possible displacement
OF gold by silver in our national cur
rency becomes apparent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
~~7-
VIEWS.

Ex-senator Thurman, who is now
visiting New York, talks, freely on the
political situation. "My judgment is"
said he to a correspondent, shat Mr..
Cleveland is daily growing. stronger with
his party. That's seems to be the opinion
in Ohio. At first there was a complaint,
l believe, because Mr.. Cleveland did
not turn the Republicans put fast enough,
but he appears to have improved in that
respect or Democrats have become less
impatient, for he has been steadily gain
ing in strength and popularity. MIR.
Cleveland has established one thing, !
think, to the satisfaction of everybody,
and that is, he is au honest, courageous
man, aud intends to do as nearly right
as he knows how. There is no doubt OF
his sincerity and courage. If he con-
tinues to gain popularity / cannot see
anything to prevent his denomination
and reelection"
As to politics i'll his own State, Judge
Thurman said Sherman would be able to
secure the Ohio delegation to the Repub-
lican National Convention, while Blaine
will probably be the second choice of the
Ohio delegation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
MOst's Paper on the Chicago Trial
Erou1 fhs Ereibetf eg

According to all appearances the Judicial
scoundrels of Chicago are planning a
crime such as has never before been seen
in any court of justice in the world. In
the opening speech the States Attorney
the beast is called Grinnell-attempted to
depict to the jurors the Anarchists whom
he had selected as victims, especially Com
rades Spies, Fischer, Engel and Lingg, as
offenders who were worthy OF death, and
to scare the weaklings OF Chicago by the
assertion that had it not been for the in
tervention of the police the whole city
would have been overturned by he An
srchists. Since the bold thrower Of the
bomb escaped from tho claws OF the Off
GERS of the law this abominable Grinnel
ragged the more wildly against those who
were arrested purely on suspicion, and who
now sit on the defendants benches. Glass
hate in it's lowest form. the most brutal
rage against the Anarchists who are the
representatives of the revolutionary
proletariat, q yearning for revenge
in its most hateful form, formed the
substance Of every sentence uttered
by this ~scoundrel. One witness was
an informer of the dirtiest kind. Waller,
the dog is called. Socialist, and member
of the Lehr und Weir Verein, q disgrace
to the whole proletarlat In the eyes OF
every honest man. The accused maintain.
according TO the unanimous consent of
friends and foe, a gallant attitude. They
do not sit there like the poor sinners who
are afraid Of the gallows with which they
are threatened, but like men who are de-
termined to meet the challenge Of an un-
friendly world. Naturally this trial is ex-
citing the greatest interest, and it's effect
will be perceived far beyond America.
The more wide awake laborers, far and
near, sympathize thoroughly with the &C.
cused and their ideas, and even those who
are lukewarm do not venture TO take a
stand against them, with the exception Of
the Knights Of Labor, who stand, OF
course. on the side of the police. To-day
we only express our highest esteem for the
accused To the accusers aud their per-
iured witnesses we say you are marked and
will not escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
Garrisa Dailp 9entiuel.
tuesday,. AUGUST 10. 1896
PoLsTICs IN FRANCE.

Exceedingly little is yet known of the
results Of the Departmental elections in
France. They would only be significant
if they indicated q very great change,
and it is improbable that they will do
this. In our political machinery there is
no exact parallel for these elections.
They partake in one point of the nature
Of State elections, and may effect a ma
tional result as these do. by determining
the choice of Senators. But they are
moro nearly analogous in their indica-
ton Of the drift of opinion to our town
elections, which so often give us sub
s~tantial hints as to who is to be happy
when the State election comes. These
elections, which do not affect immedi-
ately either the Presidency or either
House of the French Congress, but de.
termine only the composition Of certain
local governing bodies that are admins.
trative rather than political-will never
theless tell in some degree the effect in
the country of the recent active opera.
tions between the two great parties-the
Monarchists and the Republicans. The
Monarchy worked very industriously and
vigorously for its cause in their sphere,
convinced that the chances of Ellis Ma.
jesty" could be determined in the rural
opinion of France.
In all the early conflicts of the Repub-
lie in France the stronghold of repub-
lican ideas was in the cities; and the va.
rious forms Of monarchy, whether Bour-
bon or Bonaparte, depended upon the
conservative spirit of the country vote.
The seven millions who said Eyes" to
Louis Napoleon's plebiscite were '~'rurals"
in an overwhelming degree who had not
grown rapidly enough to have lost the
influence of the Napoleonic legend.
Upon these the friends Of the Comte de
Paris base their hopes now, partly reckon.
ing upon the influence of great families
aud partly upon the money spent by the
Royalist propaganda in all the agricul-
tural lotteries. If the vote does not
show some definite result of that iniu-
ence it will be that the Monarchy has
wasted its ammunition. One thing the
Monarchists will never learn, and the
rurals know by instinct, and that is that
the Monarchy stands for revolution. 1t is
the Monarchy not the Republic that is
revolutionary in these days. II the Gov
eminent that exists, and has existed for
l6 years, is a fairly good Government; if
it keeps order, maintains the laws, pro.
tects the people, meets the national as
p~irations in legislation-the true con-
sentative position is to stand by it and
maintain it. Tho French ~rurals are IN
sentative in that sense. To ask them to
change their Government for a monarchi-
cal one because the Monarchy was glori-
Gus in the time of Henry W., is to pro-
pose a visionary revolution-which they
will not have.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

P. HUI yesterday received a barge as
sortment OF the celebrated Chicago Elec'
trio Lamps. and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for a duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here IN
about a week. He has also received q lot
Of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings Tor
oil naintinpa. etc,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
OIL Painting.

Dress yokes, dress fronts. dress panels
toilet sets, gents hat-bands, and all kinds
of ornamental haad.painting done to or
der at shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence Of Mrs. II. D.
Johnson, next door TO the Stone Church
opposite tie Jackson House. on Spring
street. Stamping 10 order. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
WATER NOTICE.

nor n fields are scarce. but those who
lIiU write to Stinson 4 Co., Portland,
l1IIU Maine, Will receive free. full tnfor-
~ nation about work which they can
do and live ut home. that will pay them from
IS TO S?5 per day. Some have earned over $50
in a day. Either sex. young or old. Capital
not required, You are started free. Those
who start At once are absolutely sure OF snug
little fortunes. ALI Is new. a5-Gm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

W. Fl. Stowell, druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

Ice cream every evening, at Brown d
Godfrey's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE. CON- -
N tanning i've rooms. cellar, wood zsssg
house, etc. The property Is we'll located
on Edwards street, and will be sold on reason
able terms For particulars. apply at this
Office.
Eureka, July 10, 1886. jy11.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL FER
i sons not to hive anything TO do with q
judgment against me and In favor OF MRS:
Annie Fenstermaksr. as I have legal re6ntal
against the same. Ii. U. FENSTERMAkEbr
Fish Greek, July Is, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

I'D. q. D" will improve the appesite-at
Cspron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

Cossiveness cured by I'D Dat Ca
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

Dyspepsia cured by the use Of I'D D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
Nav 9oodsI Rev GOOdsl

New GO0dsI Rev GOOdsl
The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock OF Spring and
Summer goods. Call and them
before buying elsewhere. M. kARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
u. u. d.
De Ravens Dyspepsia Destroyer
WIFI, POSITIVELY CURE
WILL POSITIVELY CURE

Sick Headache. Biliousness. C~ostiveness.
Heartburn. Belching Of Wind, Sour stomach,
Loss of Al petite, Dizziness. Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, and all complaints arising from an
Impaired Digestion. Read the circulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
AND SILVERWARE.

tnere mas never been exhibited such costly
sets Of Solid Silverwsre from $50 to SIS.
Plain Gold Rings of all sizes and weights.
Owing to the stringency Of the times every
thing Is new for sale ut D little above cost
prices.
1 will mention a few articles here to show
you how cheap I can sell
A Gold Ring
q oolu Neckisce Ior........ ...............,S0
The Best Silver Thimble .50c
A Good American Watch for. .$l0
The Best seth Thomas Alarm Clock for. 80 90
And many other things sold III proportion.
Remember, all articles are warranted. snd
no char g made in repairing Watches sod In
my establishment for 10 years, If not misused.
Watches OF all grades clesn,d for 81, and no
charge made whatever during a year.
/ am responsible and reliable. and during
my Is years in business in Eureka / have the
FIRST complaint to hear being made.
have the largest stock Of material for re-
pairing any Watches. and especially all foreign
Watches. that eau be found in the mountains.
Ladies' BreastpiDs, Rings or any job done
for 25 cents. Soft soldering done aud watch
keys given free.
Engraving on any Jewelry sold by me. free.
Spectscles given free to any one who has
not % cents to buy O pair.
Special attention to Spectacle and Eye
glass department. Here you hnd Double
View. Medicsted, Myopia. Blue, Green, Pure
White Spectacles and Eyeglasses ut San Fran.
cisco prices. Genuine Pebble Spectacles and
Eyeglasses for 80, which they sell tn San
Francisco for IS.
In fact, come and see me-. You will save
money by buying OF me, and all repairing of
Watches aud Jewelry done well. warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded
FyOrders frcm Taylor, Hamilton, Weird,
the valleys and surrounding couatry will re-
ceive prompt attention. Please correspond as
to prices. j. STRAUSS.
Eureka, July 1, 1886. jy3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

BORN.

In Eureka, August 8. 1886. to the wife Il
W.. Anderson, o daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10
Reduced Prices
FINE JEWELpv,
o' nerw1are, Clocks,
optical Goods
and Work.
Mr.. P. STELER
a. 0Un LEADING ,nwr11a. "A

'V'AKEs PLEASURE IN AsNor@
us customers In Eureka HTModN TO
s~hr,ouhding country. and the nn MIoy HIN and
m man. hs has made a heavy reSu DiS at large,
Watches ch stGek 9 81 Fine Colo and 81 si,1 nj.
department. IN fact. in every
"a his Uoneaye and Convex Lepsss
, H,es, Y; seth Thomas clocis Mioss, o., psb-
dsy time w;,, se,h Thomas Clocks CSic ppse,aay
In proportion. ana other goods
Also Il great reduction on frat
Watches. CLOCKS and JeweIry' sss work In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-10

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
fe16-iyd&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
what He IN Learning an the South and
What He Thinks Of Writers.
In, Nashville A mariean1


| have been struck wit h the fac that In
nearly every southern place we have visited
everybody was at work, no idlers holding
up the sides OF buildings. This was re-
markable in Virginia. The negro women
we're all at work, and even the white women
are earning 50 and $40 week IN factories.
WHAT the coiored people have got to learn
Is thrift. This spirit Of work Is the most
notable thing OF the South to-day. In Vir-
GINA all the old historic names belong TO
men at work. The old aristocracy IL at
work. Lee in Richmond Is popular with
the colored people, and took me to see how
nicely they were living in neat, pretty vine-
covered cottages aud generally getting good
wages. ! made a note Of II. The col
orea people, as far as can see, seem
10 be paid at their Iabor's worth, aud !
find that their labor Is sought for above
that OF the whites.
have been coming South two or three
years and have written good deal about
| II In the way OF Impressions, and from nv
| Republican standpoint what have written
| Of the feeling that exists between the two
sections towards each other has been more
| generally received by the northern Demo.
Gratis, II so happens, than by the Mugwump
element. But 1t Is a dclcite thing to write
about. The gradual expansion OF mind
going on will gradually bring the people to-
| gether. sand in New Orleans that hoped
the South would develop itself in alterary
way along an independent line. with is
own idiosyncracies and historic events.
| You ought not to copy ANYBODY. We IN the
| North, up n twenty years ago, rather fol-
| lowed English models, 10 the detriment of
| or originality. / find the southern peo-
pie still English-still classic; but the past
| six years you have thrown more original
material In your literary work than we
have. speak OF light literature. That Is
true OF Harris, Miss Murfee, Grace King.
Ct New Orleans. who, in the January No.
OF the Neto PYiacet0n, had a wideiy.uo.
ticcd short story which the English papers
thought the best short story that has been
written for years. IL was on the old French
life OF New Orleans. And there Is Miss
Fannie G. Bayler, OF Winchester, Va.
who wrote "0n Both Sides" and
Cable and Page, Of Richmond. Page
IL Just simply delicious. The North
Is producing In a way fine essays
@n political and social subjects. an immense
amount Of fresh matter, but am speaking
now OF light literature. One cause OF the
attention your writers are attracting Is the
freshness OF your field. Formerly the
Yaakee and the southerner was an cxsg.
gersted character. Now both sections are
writing themselves up ia their true light,
and the Yankee Is nearly exhausted. Be
fore the war what Is called popular educa-
ton and discipline didn't exist. In all his.
tory there has never been exhibited such
change In education as the South has cbown
In fifteen years. The number Of common
schools ID the ciiiea snd the academies
Nhtre the xtudies sge on modern methods
y just:unply 4 uArvellouS tganaloxmattop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
a New Yorker Invents Telephone
which VIII supersede Bells.

A New York special says: A sensational
Yeport was recently circulated that a tele.
phone had been invented by an electrician
In this citv which was not only vast in-
movement upon the Bell instrument, but IN
principle and detail in no wise cODtlicted
with the patents upon that costly and
monopoliZing instrument. Upon investi-
CATION this has been found to be true, the
instrument being the Marshall telephone,
invented by William Marshall at No. 4
University Building, Washington Square.
Mr.. Msrshall has invented and obtained let
ters-patent upon a telephone OF novel con-
struction and principle, using no magnet or
diaphragm and dependent for It's acoustic IN
terprttation OF electric pusations upon the
alternate coherirg and separation OF sheets
Of ordinary tinfol and paper arranged as
condenser. The receiver may be used with
the ordinary telephone transmitter, aud is
constructed upon the general plan Of what
Is known as condenser, and consists OF
q pile Of leaves Of tinfoil or other suitable
substance with insulating material inter-
posed, the whole being perforated in the
middle and placed In layers, pressed to-
gether ut the outer edge. To the eye the
receiver appears simply as a small duo
decimo volume Of wrapping-paper Illus
trxted with tin-ioil, the illustrations being
inserted between the pages. Beyond this
there IL nothing but plain black.walnut
handle. fashioned something like the news.
paper files in hotels. TO this are attached
. pair OF binding.screws serving 10 con-
meet the alternate leaves OF tinfoil to the
line. The instrument was to-day tested in
every way over resistance equal to that OF
800 miles OF wire, and yielded entirely
satisfactory results, and In volume, tone,
and distinctness, was immeasurably supe-
Yior 10 even the best Of the Bell telephones
now In use.
The principle upon which this surprising
telephone receiver works is entirely novel
and astonishingly simple. No electro-mag.
net and no diaphragm IL used. The tinfoi
sheets Of the condenser, arranged In alter
nate layers Of polarity, form practically
compound electroscope, the leaves Of which
being excited by the induced currents, a,
described, attract each other. On the ex
cltement cessing, the elasticity Of the inter
posing paper causes q divergence. TIL,
Impulses In the Marshall telephone system
ere exactly synchronous and IN unison will
the acoustic vibrations Of the transmittlnl
operators voice, and hence form acousti,
waves IN the receiver exactly similar L
! those affecting the tsansmitier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

Decree OF Richmond
Chaacery Court ofOc.
tober 8, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
4 Dam Shaken Down BY an Earth
ouake.

A Columbia IS. C.)specisI 10 the Baltimor,
Sxa says: The new dam which has JUS
BEEN finished at the Langley cotton-mllls
on the line Of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railrosd gave way this afternoon.
The water swept away bali q mile OF the
track Of the ChWiotte, Columbia and Au-
eusia railroad and badly damaged the track
Of the South Carolina railway.
AL The new and expensive work recently
completed on the former road was totally
ruined, and Il viii be at least q week be.
fore the damage can be repaired. The pas.
sepger, mail, ana express train from Au.
Rusts, due 10 Columbus nj 1875, was cut of
BY the food and could not reach this city.
The accident IL ascribcd 70 violent
shock Of earthquake, which Is reported 10
hare bern felt IN that locality last night. Il
10 believed that this shock Was sufficiently
stropg 10 shake away the foundations and
cause the structure 10 break loose. The
waters inundated all the adjacent country.