davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
For Sale or Rent.

TINE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE,
i adjoining eloss' harness shop on the
south, 10 offered for sale 81 . bargain, or VIII
adapted for NV kind Of ousinsss. For par.
t~culars. apply On the premises to
sep1etf 110. q ROsxNTHAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
DIED.

In Eureka, Dec. II. 1883. John Harkins. aged
40 years, . nxtive Of Canada.
THE funeral Will take place ct 8 o'clock this
tFridayI afternoon from P. h. Hjuls under
taking rooms, on Monroe street. Friends and
acQuaintsnces are invited TO attend.l
National Republican., 1883-01-18
Elections nfOniccrs.

The Natural History society of tho high
school has elected the following officers:
President, Hugh NJ. Smith; vice president,
Herman II. Birncy; secretary, Miss Emma
Hanford; treasurer, Miss l.. c. Drone; coun-
sci, Titus Ullie, Miss Maggie Wolhaupter and
Miss Lille Cohen,
At the annual meeting of the members of
the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance conf
pany of the district the following were elected
trustees for the ensuing year: William j..
Libbey, William S. Thompson, James III.
Savillc, George Taylor, William Thompson,
William Ballantyne, John II. Given, n. w.
Burchell and John G. Hardness. At meet
ing of the new board the resignation of Mr..
George Taylor, on account of business engage
ments. was presented and accepted, and Ad-
miral S. p. Carter, U. S. N, elected to fill the
vacancy. The board was then organized by
the election of the following officers: William
Ballantyne, president; John G. Hardness,
vice president; James II, Savillc, attorney
and James Il. Fitch, secretary and treasurer.
At q meeting of the stockholders of THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Printing and Pub
fishing company, held yesterday, the follow
ing trustees We're elected: Messys. Frank
Hatton George Bliss, William A. Patton
George G. Gorham, +. b. Conger II. ID. Cooke
and S. w. Curriden. The trustees organized
by the election of Mr.. Frank Hatton rs presi.
dent, Il. b. Congcr as vice president, and
Samuel w. Curriden as secretary and treas
National Republican., 1883-01-18
AT 25 CENTS,

$50 dozen Ribbed and Plain Babrlggans full regular.
improved shape; also 100 dozen Striped and Solid
Colors, full regular, fast colors,
National Republican., 1883-01-18

Hewn Out OF Local Material with Our
Little Hatchet.

Little IIatchet.
The troubles in the Israel G. NJ. L. church
have been settled and everything now seems
TO be lovely. Bishop Holsey has declared the
pulpit vacant and will shortly appoint
another pastor.
Mary j. johnson and Thomas Ennis were
charged in the police court yesterday win
keeping policy shops on street near
Twelfth. The woman was dismissed ana Uhe
man fined $50 and costs.
The furniture for the now supreme court
room of this district was put in place yester-
day. There are sixty chairs very timely
finished, and each bears on the back the
monogram ID. j." department of justico).
Yesterday morning lady residing on
Eleventh street, between o and streets,
west side, while coming down the steps OF her
house slipped and fell breaking her leg
She was conveyed back to the house and sur
giCal aid rendered.
A large number of snow cases were disposed
of yesterday in the police court by the usual
! 81 fine. Among those against whom warrants
have been sworn out for not removing the
snow from their sidewalks are Atty. Gen.
Brewster Senator Hill and other prominent
| persons.
Rev. Father Mageveney, the eloquent
| preacher of St. Aloysius' church, will deliver
an address before the Carroll institute this
evening, which the gentlemen ofthe city are in-
vitcd to attend. In addition TO the lecture
fine musical programme has been arranged,
including the name Of Prof. Sipe and several
other well known voCalists.
Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing new arrivals at the wharves: Steamer
John Gibson, Captain Young, merchandise
from New York consigned to Inland and Sea
| board Coasting company; schooner Annie
Gibson, Captain Kelly, 600 bushels oysters
sloop Mary Captain Maston, 800 bushels
oysters schooner G. w. Driver, Captain
Southerd, 500 bushels oysters
The employees of the American Rapid Tcle'
graph company in this city yesterday, as a
mark of respect for the outgoing manager
Mr.. +. Z. Cox, presented that gentleman with
II handsome goldheadcd ebony cane. Mr.. Cox
leaves the service of this company TO assume
the management of local interests of tho new
telegraph company, the Bankers and Mcr
chants Mr.. Cox is fortunate in possessing
the affection of his associates, as well as the
confidence of the public
Special Agent Raft, notwithstanding the
orders of the commissioners yesterday served
notice on Mr. Jesse Uuyck, real estat,
agent, TO appear Mt the police court. MIR
HuyCk appeared, and with his counsel, Johr
Amber Smith, showed that he had complied
with the law and orders of the commissioners
The case was promptly dismissed by MIR
Padgett. Since the above action the commits
sioners have made their orders palmer, ant
the real estate men will have no further an
noyance from Mr.. Raft.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
Police Court NOtee.

Frederick Thomas has gone to Jail for thirty
days for stealing pound Of butter.
George Hall, an old man, has been given
thirty days for mutilating the cell at police
station in which he was furnished nights
lodging.
James Brown, alias "Spider" Brown, was
sentenced to six months in jail for stealing
bronze clock from DR., Joseph Searl.
Henry Woodward was given thirty days in
jail for stealing twenty-five cents and u pocket
knife from Edward Allen, and the same
length of time for stealing pair of shoes
from George Hale,
Andrew Masterson was sent down for ninety
days at his own request as he had no work
and no home.
John w. Burley, colored vag, was given
ninety days
Walter johnson was sentenced to thirty
days for indecent exposure,
Richard Williams forfeited 50, and John
Cavanaugh was fined that amount for being
bOisterOuS,
National Republican., 1883-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
Current Transactions, us Reported by j
Il. Olmstead, Yesterday.

II. Olmstead, Yesterday.
On Maryland avenue, between Second and
Third streets east west half of lot 2, square
757 (3S feet inches front by depth, Will
lam p. Lassette ct al trustees, to Noble E.
Dawson, $2,375.
On New Jersey avenue, between i and G
streets north sublots 81, 81, and 3d. square
626 (56 67-100 feet front by depth, Andrew b.
Duvall trustee, TO Patrick Kerlihy, Sl,s09.45.
On Fifth street west, between q and IL
streets north, north part Of lot 20, square ls6
"a feet front by S5 fcct), John +. Scwteft to
Edward Marmann, 81 200.
On Seventh street west, between public
square and b street south, part of lots and z,
square 433 (76 feet inch front by 30 feet a
inches), Edgar W. Watkins to Nixon Brewer,
nominal.
On New York avenue, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets west, part of lot .,
square 12i go feet front by % 57-1OO feet)
Robert II. Ford to James u. Ford, $40.
On Seventeenth street west (1O0 feet by 80
feet on II street north), part of sublot 3,
square 165, William p. Hill, trustee, ct al., to
Fred II. Paine, SS,175.
On jefferson place, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets west, sublot 30, square 139
ga feet front by 02 fcGt), Mary b. Johnston to
Francis II, BOWleS, nominal.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
INTERESTING NEWS.
KINGS P-ALACEl |
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.

or
We
9th
fromS
sold
Our
Our Piu"he vevc and snn too
vii be
much object n" make or our
Ladies' I'm need ofa
stock
National Republican., 1883-01-18
A Free kindergarten.

Mrs. Louise Pollock, the well-known Wash
ington kindergarten teacher, has organized a.
free kindergarten union. Two ladies in
structed by her will be the teachers, The
object of the union is to teach nurses and poor
children, the latter free. The union will
hold meeting Thursday, Jan. IS, at7 o'clock,
at Mrs. Louise Pollock's residence, No. 929
Eighth street Members of the union and all
who wish to become members are heartily
invited to be present. Regular membership,
81. Membership, with privilege to send either
a nurse to receive kindergarten training for
the nursery, or poor child to the free kim
dergarten, which will open Feb. H. on H.,
near Thirteenth street. for $5. The business
of the evening will be to elect officers for the
ensuing year, and complete arrangements for
the organization Of the nurses kindergarten
training school and free kindergarten. All
the money raised from membership will serve
to pay the rent of room, fuel, and janitor,
National Republican., 1883-01-18
SPECIAL HOSIERYsAL
TA1rTS7 -oSE
TL-A-DIES'
IOSE.:-
AT rs, 80, AND 90 CENTS,

75dozen Fancy Stripes. Drop Stitch Babrggans, ee-
giant designs, and enormous variety also so dozen
Finest Black and Colored Lsle Thread. These
Hose have all the appearance Of silk and are
very cheap the quality being the finest.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
AJANUARY
BOOM IN
CLOTHING.
.I

BY the first Of the year It is supposed that every
one has laid In the winters stock OF clothing; but ex-
perience has taught us that there Is always good
trade II inducements offered to buyers. We In
tend offering those Inducements 1t Is our settled
policy TO never carry over goods. Other places make
business of carrying old stock over, but we cannot
We haven't the room TO store 1t, and don't care to
be bothered frightening the summer moths out OF IT,
We have in January stock big enough for Novem-
ber. We have reduced prices on every garmentin
our stock to such low figures that will certainly sell
them. We will not carry any goods over Till next
season, therefore going to boom clothing and
we know we must sell amazingly low TO do 1t. We
can afford to sell at loss because we must have the
cash for spring trade After the present stock is eX-
hausted prices will be higher, 1t will be an excel
lent Investment TO buy now. Suits and Overcoats
that were few weeks ago selling at sl5 e9o SIS SO
and s3j are now down to $40, sl5, sis, s2l and ij.
Pants we sacrifice regardless OF cost.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
AT 35 CENTS,
AT 80 AND 48 CENTS,

$50 dozen Solid coors, Baibrggans, full regular, i'm
proved shape silk clocks, fast colors, oil boiled.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

AUNT POLLY BAssETT's YANKEE SINGING
SKEwL opens at Lincoln hall tonight and
with Saturday matinee Fun for old and
young is promised by the managers.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

For weak lungs, splitting of blood, shortuess
of BREATH consumption, night sweats, and all
lingering coughs DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery" is sovereign remedy. Su-
perior to cod liver oil. BY druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
GEHTES7 EI-ALE EEoSE-
AT rs CENTS,

100 dozen Plain Balbrggans and Fancy Striped Bal
brlggans in heavy and medium weights, improved
shape double toes and heels, full regular make,
all sizes, oil boiled, fast colors.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

o0dozen Striped Balbriggans also so dozen Solid Col
ors, French Ribbed, and % dozen Black Balbrig-
Eans. oil boiled, improved shnpe. fast colors.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
AT so AND rs CENTS AND $i.oo,

90 dozen Merino Half Hose in plain colors all the
now shades. These Hose are nearly all wool, and
specially adapted for tender feet, being soft bu
not bulky.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
TOTHE PUBLIC.

We have ended the first seasons business in our
new building and assure our friends who take an
interest in the of our enterprise that we have
met with the most sanguine success, and done more
business than we could possibly expect.
Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants OF the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
Par Mobile FratruIn.

Dorsey's disclosures nrc on our
first page. While We would not be-
lieve him under oath II he had any
personal interest In the question In
volved. yet rs he Is the instrument
used to carry Indiana and was feted
and feasted by the acknowledged
leaders Of the party for the work,
We put him In the bag with the
others, and regard him as good az
his companions in the party. Gar
field, Arthur, and other leading TO-
publicans knew as much of Dorsey
before they employed him rs the
people know now, and employed him
because they knew he had screw
loose III his moral make up.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
That Conference.

Before the Chicago Anti Monopoly
conference, certain Of our party pa
pers wore constantly predicting all
manner OF evil 10 result from Its de-
alterations, the principal OF which
WAS the abandon nent OF the hancial
issue. The convention met and pcr-
formed its work, declaring against
the national banking system, and IN
favor Of full government sovereignty
over all money, both metallic and
paper to he full legal tender, adopt
ing substantially tho greenback
platform. We had expected their
to cease When the plat
form, instead u Il betrayal, WAS al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

Ths republica q party says nation
al banks arc not monopoly be-
cause any seven men may engage In
the business. Well then rail roads
are not monopoly because any
singlc Individual who feels ngrieved
ut what he deems extortion on the
part OF railways may build one Of
hts own. He need not walt for six
others to Join him, he can do II
alone. In fact with this view OF the
oase II IL hard to conceive OF the ex-
istenoe Of single monopoly. In
deed how stupid the republican con-
ventions, county and state, were to
denounce what cannot exist Andcr
this view OF the case. But perhaps
II WAS done TO satisfy the people,
not that there are any monopolies 10
combat. How consoiing that the
poorest among us eaI build q rail
road, or that any seven men can es-
tablish u uatioAal Laak. Eut can
they!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

endorsement OF tho vital measures
OF anti monopoly advocated by tho
National party. II there was ground
for their fears and their criticisms
prior to the assembling OF that con-
ference, It's work was 30 we'll done
that there Is none now. We were
present in that convention, partici-
pated in its work, and are proud to
say that those who constituted that
body were too intelligent and too
Independent to follow that or any
other organization after 1t had sac
riflced or slaughtered the doctrines
and measures Of anti-monopoly
Measures and not men ore the guid-
ing star OF those who assembled
there, with the specdicst possible
success In their adoption.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
An Honest Money Caricnture.

A poor woman, the widow OF sol.
dier II you please, Offering Uncle
Sam n trade dollar to apply on her
license for y cigar stand. Uncle
Sam rolling his eyes to heaven and
elevating his nose repndiates 1t say
ing. 'it's worth only IS cents" The
widow demonstrates, but l took II
from you for 100 cents"
The groenback u. s. issued at par
and then rcpudiatcd 1t for import
duties and interest on the public
debt, for the sole benefit OF sharks
as he Ii doing with the trade dollar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

Our republican friends who are
Just now so crazy over the saloon
Queation should bear In mind that
deeds without words convey no real
estate. For twenty-five years tho
republicans have controlled the state
without giving the people what they
now promise. Its death bed repen-
lance, bOYe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

Gen. Weaver proposes to meet In
joint debate Kasson, Kirkwood, ALI
son, Jas. r. Wilson or the editor OF
tho Register. The Register offers
him Leonard Brown from which fact
We infer that the Register recognizes
Brown as . representative OF the re-
publican party,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
The President, Phil Sheridan ant

The President, Phil Sheridan and
other crowned heads OF the rcpubli-
can party are to have drunk In
Yellowstone park that will discount
the Yorktown drunk or the Garfield
wake. Oh, yes, the party fs chock
full or moral cusscs and some Of
them are rank prohibitionists. The
stan they drink is to be paid for this
time g forage"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
Cost Of National Bank Money.

The United States requires 81, OOO,-
OOO, 900, besides the variable amount
OF coin, to enable the people to tran
sact a cash business.
This would give to each person
$50 estimating coin on hand $780,
100000. This Is not a large sum for
an average American.
II national banks are to furnish
this two billions Of money, more
bonds must and will be issued, and
tho coat will 1.0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
Free Trade in Hauper Labor.

A New Hampshire manufacturing
company discharged It's American
operatives and imported cheap Ia
Dor from Sweden paying the passage
OF tho imported operatives and con-
tracing for their labor for future
years at wages which rendered them
practically slaves for the time OF the
contract. Starvation wages made
them insubordinatc, and tho villain
Gus manufacturing corporation which
was starving American laborcrs and
robbing the imported ones says,
dishonest" and the state authority
was invoked to return them to their
servitudc, the Federal fugitive slave
law being imperative and void from
long disuse and various other causes
occurring during the administration
OF Mr.. Lincoln.
A glass manufacturing corpora
ton In Ohio sent IN agent to Europe
who selected 9 company Of cheap
glass blowers from Bohemia to take
the place Of American laborers Of
the same trade. A contract was en-
tered into by which the Bohemians
were to labor for = series Of years
at wages which would afford a CON-
petent support In Bohemia, but IN
this country. with the cost Of living,
was ascertsined to be STARVATION
wageA" They brought their wives
and children. tho transportation hav-
Ing been paid by the glass blowing
corporation. Starvation In America
has IS many terrors as In Bohemia
and the glass blowers struck out to
procure labor on the farms. And
the corporation has brought suit II
the courts to compel the operatives
to return to their work and carry
out the contract. This corporation
will ind out In time thot the fugitive
slave Law is void even In Ohio.
Now, how arc our protection
friends who assembled at the cour
house on the 10th Of June going {,
remedy this competition Of Ameri
can labor with the free-importe<
pauper-labOr Of Europe?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
8 15,OOo.bO0'
a2l5,OO0,OOOl

Shall we farm ont the Job to bank-
ers, or save annually s210,OOO, 900
This saving would, in one year. build
and equip o double track, steel rail-
road across the continent east and
west, and another north and south.
and pay every sch pol teacher In the
United States.
Shall the people own the money,
or shall the bankers own the peO-
ple.-[Iowa Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
To Rad the Chicago Tribune arti

To read the Chicago Tribune artl-
ticle on the telegraph operators
strike reminds one OF Dennis Kear.
ney's bosh on railroad transporta-
tion. The telegraph Of course Is not
. monopoly because every operator
% Ut liberty to own o line Of his own.
That 10 Tribune logic. How does 1t
oound. bub7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

We are opposed TO war because 1t
settles no principle Of right as rule,
but simply determines who's the
bully. And yet we are pleased at
the prospect Of war between the
Frensh and English, not that we
know or care anything for the ques-
lions between them, but because a
1onflict with France will be recruits
IN the interest OF Ireland to the full
extent Of the French engaged
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
THE DIES MONIES SALOONS.
The Iowa Capital and the Pcnitcn-
tiary City Of Illinois Compared.
fEfvn,n the ChicAQ0 TrihuneA

(Froln the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Clarkson, editor Of the IOYa
State Register, makes the very re-
markable statement that Tin Des
Moines three months ago there were
forty-thrce saloons running under q
$3.50 license; but as soon as the tax
was raised to 1000 the number OF
saloons Immediately increased to
sixty-onel" II this statement we're
accurate Des Moines would DO q
unique community. The saloon
keepers OF that city would bo queer
set II they found more attraction and
profit in paying 81 900 for the privi-
lcgc OF selling liquor than In paying
$3.50. It would be necessary to de-
wise q new system OF political econ
omy to apply to Des Moines II Mr..
Clarks0n's statement was correct.
To carry out tho system logically
the reduction OF the liquor license In
Des Moines would, on Mr.. Clarksons
theory, reduce the number Of "a.
looms TO one or twol In Joliet the
operation Of the license law has been
just the reverse. Under the $50 IL
cense there were 100 rum holes In
Joliet; when the license was raised
to $500 the number OF saloons was
reduced to sixty-nine; and now that
the license has been fixed at 1000,
payable in advance, thero nre only
twenty five saloons "doing business"
in that city. Des Moines and Joliet
are cities OF pretty nearly tho same
size, and there are no climatic or
race conditions which would ac-
count intclligently for any great dis
crepancy between the results OF the
same influence. The true explnna-
ton Is to be found that under the
$3.50 license the city authorities OF
Des Moinos. TO whom the system
was new, did not collect the fec from
more than half the places that sold
liquor, but under the $1,000 license,
with increased experience and in
centiye, pretty much all the saloons
have been compelled to pay the high
tax. There were in Des Moines be-
fore the high license Tux was adopt
ed los s,.loons--licensed and unli-
censed. The old Iowa law permit
ted only wine and beer saloons TO be
licensed, and there were consequent
~ about sixty unlicensed liquor
shops In the city where whisky was
sold. The high license ordinance
permits some Of these places to pay
III 900 por annum for the privilege
Of keeping open, whereas they for
merly sold distilled spirits without y
license and paid the city nothing
! There has been no roal increase q!
the number OF saloons in Des Moines
but u decrease OF forty-two.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

II ours Is not u government OF the
saloon keeper, by the saloon-keeper
and for the saloon keeper, what IL il?
-[Chicago Inter. Ocean,
It is just what the republican par
ty has made 1t, nothing more or less.
As the Inter Ocean trains with and
swears by that party 1t ought to 10
careful in asking tho big distillery
folks such unpleasant questions.