davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

Judge Rivea Denies = Notion for
C0ns1nuamee.
The mandamus case finally reached 4
partial hearing before Judge Rives yester-
day morning. Mr.. Wren, on behalf Of
defendants, opened the proceedings. He
confessed he could hardly see why there
was 20 much haste in the case, and moved
for its postponement until Oct. 16. the day
following the next meeting Of the Board,
to see whether the Commissioners would
not act upon Mr.. Sadler's bills.
Geo. W. Baker, counsel for Mr.. Sadler,
objected to . continuance, except to give
to the writ. The Board had had Mr.. Sad
ler's bills before them since July, when the
Law stated that the Commissioners shall
act on the bills in the order Of their pre-
sentation, and either order them paid or
reject them. Mr.. Baker cited the law to
sustain his position, and referred to the
discrimination of the Commissioners
against his client. The manner in which
the Commissioner were transacting bust
ness bills that were being presented now
were paid before those put in WI or three
months ago. This. Mr.. Baker argued. was
contrary to the letter and spirit of the law.
The Auditor drew warrants according to
the order in y.ich the Commissioner Q
acted upon bills, and these warrants we're
paid according to number. He could see
no reason for . continuance Of the case.
His Honor said no reason had been ad-
vsnced why the case should be continued.
Mr.. Wren thought the defendants had
defined their position. His Honor was
probably aware Thai one of the Commits
sioners recently resigned for reasons best
known to himself. Mr.. Baily was sp-
pointed to fill the vacancy. He was unac-
quainted with the Commissioners duties.
Everything was new and strange to him.
He had not attended . meeting of the
Board until . month ago, and . multitude
Of matters claimed his attention. He de-
sired to act wisely and with = full knowl-
edge OF what he was doing. He wanted
more light. It was represented to him
that Mr.. Sadler's bills were grossly wrong;
that there was an o~vercharge; that the
goods furnished the county were not Of the
quality ordered, and that several citizens
we're investigating the matter, whose
report Mr.. Baily was waiting for
before he would take action on the bills.
Even if the Court ordered . ~peremptory
writ, defendants would be allowed 10 DAYS
to answer, unless good cause we're shown
for an alternative writ.
His Honor, with emphasis, said he did
not think the Commissioners had exer-
cised reasonable diligence in acting upon
Mr.. Sadler's bills. The goods had been
ordered in July. he had no sympathy
for the discrimination practiced. No
reasonable excuse had been presented. He
therefore denied the motion, md yet the
case for hearing At 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Wren excepted to the Courts ruling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
TOnkin Il Co.

This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house is just in receipto Of the larges'
and best assorted stock of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market
Their stock OF WHISTLES, direct from thu
distilleries in Kentucky, ia the finest IL
the market. Their wines and cigars, di
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu'
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while theil
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include q variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

sleep. I could hear An awful row begin
down stairs in . few minutes, and l knew
my friend HAD come for me. A perfect
battle ragged below for . time, but after a
while it ceased and I could hear them car
rying out the dead, I thought. I didn't
get . wink Of sleep till near morning.
when I dozed off into q horrible dream
about Comanche Jim standing on my
neck and chopplng my ear with his bowie-
knife. You can bet al you're worth that
I skipped u Of that place right At day
break"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

-~-8 " ~ V1AnUbSb4
The Enterprise says: John W. Mackay
urived IN Virginia Thursday. He is in
good health and spirits, and seems pleased
% md himself once more surrounded by
we mountains, hills and valleys familiar
2 nv eyes Tor 20 many years. OF course
- olc not lei much like going under
ktouna seraightxay upon his arrival.
~. lci' nofs like going down to the @.
s sao y. shAft aod taking . bath after his
W. snd accordingly that was what he did
~ sOoa afier his arrival. Az regards the
ViIang outlook be cannot ssy much nm
49, - - had . look through the lower
o. conferred with Supt. Patton.
~. y. Patton does not come out Of the
~. unui about 5 O'Clock there was no
~ @sanisy for talking over indications
~, 49, " situation until some time last
~. ~. How long Mr.. Maokay will re-
n,os aeFe we capnot say. His stay will
III styp.oly b brief. but before leaving he
H., = aouos take . run through the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
Aimee wreck.
A correspondent Of the San Francisco
Report writes from New York:

Report writes from New York:
/ saw Aimee In the "Princess Of the
Canaries" the other evening. Such .
wreck She could never sing much, but
now she cannot sing st ell. Her voice
CRATES on ones ear, and her would-bs
juvenile elasticity makes one feel sad. Her
business 10 always clever. but IL lacks the
s~pontaniety Of youth and life. It reminds
one very much Of machine work. Why IL
II that artists like her have not some we'll
meaning friends to advise them when II 10
time to retire ? As . rule, no matter how
clever these women are. they always seem
to think that the rouge-pot and the
powder-pad form adequate substitutes for
youth, beauty and voice. The only
woman in the comic opera line that has
managed to bear her years we'll 10 Marie
Geistinger, the German artistic. I believe
she il over so years OF age now. but her
figure is perfect, her voice untarnished
and her face stands In need Of paint TO but
. limited extent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
The Commissioners.

The full Board met at the Clerks office
yesterday afternoon and transacted q
small amount Of business. They ordered
the Road Overseer to build . bridge and
crossing at the mouth Of Eureka Canyon,
the cost Of the work not to exceed 500.
On motion Of Mr.. Baily, seconded by Mr..
Arlington, Messrs. Wren and Mitchell,
were engaged to defend the Board in the
mandamus proceedings now pending in
the District Court, Mr.. Smith opposing
the motion and voting no on its passage,
The meeting then adjourned until Monday
Dot. 10.
After the adjournment the members Of
the Board engaged In . little side-talk,
during which some strong language WA
used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-Ed. Green, Duckwater;
John Dsvey, Robert Rawlings, Dunder-
herr mine: James Lswney, P. Kane. T. ].
Dssens, city; E. ]. Dunn. Ruby Hill.
Parker House james W. Smith, Silver
ado: Adam Hall, Alexandra mine; Joseph
Hart, Reno; Ed. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy,
San Francisco.
Jackson House-John H. DAILY, Newark;
Thomas Connors, J. G. Sullivan. NJ. Con-
nor, Eureka Tunnel; J. M. Baker. Pros
pect Mountain; J. P. Rains, Rains Ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
Feed Of All KtmA..

aIssa. trainer, ct the Eureka Livery
liz aas inst received . large stock Of
~. anest humboldt oats, barley and
4 - ESQ, the finest hay. which be sells
RI Vv prices Is any firm in town.
Above linz esl.er make . speciality in the
shhIs A. horses be kept at his
hav 80 " . day. The stock IL fed on
los,ss.' ~ gram. Special rates in boarding
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
The Combs Case.

9. hsno Journal Of Thursday says the
~ ~ we Combs case. which has been on
49, 49, v me District Court there. went into
~, ona notified Judge Boardman that
m. Souid not agree. The Judge sent
n.y. -. PACK to the juryroom. A failure TO
Conbs !uss as good ~ an acquittal for
= ne will not be tried again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

Just received at P. N. Hansen's choice
fancy grocery and provision store: One
car load Of Paradise -four, equal to the
best California flour; also imported Swiss
cheese; imported metwurst, and the IA
nous lightning eradicator, which will re-
move all kinds Of grease, tar and pitch and
spots from all kinds of clothing. Direc-
tions on each package, 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
hats. trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
Death warrants signed

Judge Toohy has signed the death war
rant in the case Of Steve Jones, the col :
ored man found guilty Of murder for hav-
ing shot and killed Mary Agnes Riley. and
fixed Nov. 18 o. the day for execution.
The Judge also signed the death warrant
in the case Of Joshua Hamblin, convicted
OF the murder Of John N. Massey, fixing
the 23d Of November a. the day on which
the execution il to take place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

sIso communication Of st. Johns
In n q. a. M, will be held this even.
Iss.,a O'clock for work in The No..
-'''asas Matters degree. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
Lots Of New Things.

New patent window shades and an assort
ment Of common shades; also a lot Of fancy
cabinet frames and bird cages, just re.
ceived and for sale at prices to suit the
times by P. H. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

You can save so per cent by buying you
Winters goods at the White House. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

HEAVY cashmere suits only SO 80 ct til,
Red House Of b. Alexander. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

The White House 10 having . genuine
closing out sale. Buy your goods there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

Mothers should be sure to buy the
boys clothes at the White House. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

VIM. HI. Stowell,
Asssyer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

Passengers wanting to 60 away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before ut the Parker
House or Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
--.rExDAr's sTocA

xonxrSa BOARD.
90 ophir-ss5sS, o,
40 M~exican.SSoC q 220c BIZ
40 Gould 4 Cusfy -s1so
10 10 Best d B~elchefLoi'0
,ao ~ssvsee-145c IN
100 Chollar-zo2o
10 Hale 4 NorcIoss a9oc bs
sS Yellow Jscket.ozoooo o ~ ~ooc hin
,sSS s. Nsvsds-4ioc 4zo' sA'' '-
40 Alphs-2a
10 Belcher.lA
no Excheq uer-ooo
10 Justice-45c .or. 4 AK 4
o ,SO Upion-410c 4ooc = aoo0
'i5O Alts-14oc
10 Occidentsl-lH
i'm Scorpion-5oc
On N. Belle-6 .oo
,oo Nsyaio-270c 27pc sso
200 Grand Prize-20o
CLOSING. QUOTATIONS.
.-As An5s 4tOs, s. Nevada 410s 415s
.,Sh Aba. Ophir 365s 37Os S1ob 4%a,
!lOp to- :. Gould & Curry 22Ob, Best d
as. .Sar a15b. California lob 15a, Savage
be!cne rbollsr 27Os 265s. Potosi 95b la,
l4os. Ncrcroes 365s 370s. Grown Point
hs,s = saos Yellow jacket 320h 3Aa, Alta
Ia scorpion COS, Benton 25a FOB.
P~iliou IS, Utah 1904.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06

A CHECK DRAWN ON PAXTON / co..
IA in favor OF W. H. Stowell, aud signed by
me. has been lost. Payment has been stopped.
Ne amount 10 stated in the check. Any person
hnd1ng It will confer . favor by leaving 1T st
my place OF business or ct this ONCE.
4. RosENHEIN.
Eussts, OCT. (, 1883. COST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-15
THETARIFF BUGABOO.

For years the wOrkingmen have al
lowed themselves to be scared by the
tariff bugabOO. 1t has been peTennialIy
held up as scarecrOw to force the
common class into line on the eve of an
election until of late these men have
begun to ask "What is this tariff busi-
ness anyway" Along with the knOwl-
edge Oh this subject, comes information
that it is nothing more or less than q
red rag Haunted in the eyes of the Ia
boring classes, making them mad, and
thus forcing them to vote for this or
that party who processes to be high
tariff, accordingly as they are located In
the various sections of the country.
But seriously. The great hue and
cry about high tariff being beneficial
to labor, is all mOOnshine, for the facts
are that it is nothing of the kind, Let
us prove this assertion.
A high protective tariff makes the
rich richer, and the poor poorer. There
is no doubt Of this assertion. 1t is sus-
ceptible of proof upon every side of US
We have in this city a number of insti-
tutiOns that are benefited by a high
tariff, whose labor is paid for at rates
that does nor compare with the increas-
ed benefit derived from the tariff. But
let us suppose that a tariff that does
more than protect any specific Industry,
is allowed by our laws. Suppose too,
that labor is paid for at rate higher
than ever before. Does not your grocer,
your shOe-dealer, your clothier, your
dry goods merchant, all charge
you higher prices for their goods than
befOrep Do you make or save any more
money than you did when the tariff was
low and you purchased supplies cheap
lyP
Another feature. Do you not know
the higher the rate of wages paid In this
country for labor, the large body of the
cheap pauper labor of Europe Is
attracted here to compete with you?
To convince yourselves of the truth
of this statement, take the emigration
statistics for the past twenty years and
compare them with those seasons when
wages were the highest, and you will
soon see that the assertion is founded
upon fact.
Yet another feature. Take those sea-
sons our tariff was highest and our labor
supposed to be we'll paid. Who made
the money then, you who tOiled, or the
mOnopOlist, protected" to the exclusion
of Othersp
WOrkingmen, these are questions for
you to consider, questions that are Of
Importance to you more than any one
else. 1t is true that you have no capt.
tai at stake, but you have your lives,
man or men who only care to get the
most hours from you for the least
money. 1t ls your right to be well in
formed, and you ask these questions of
the fawning politicians who endeaVOr to
pull the chestnuts from the fire, using
you as their cats-paw.-[A Akron Labor
UniOnist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-15
NOTES OF NEWS.
All the Important Happenings of
the Day
Gathered and Boiled Down Into Readable
ltems-Cream Of the Current
Events.

A Norwegian vessel was sunk in the
| English channel by a collision. Twelve
persons drowned.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-It is reported that
a serious change has occurred In the
condition OF Bismarck. The doctors
have been suddenly summoned to Gas
tein for consultation.
LANCASTER, Sept. 13.-JOhn GRADER AN
old German farmer, was thrown from
his wagon this evening, by the seat tip
ping, and received injuries from which
he suddenly died after going few rods.
A number of important witnesses in
the case of O'COnnell, who killed Carey,
are already in London. Mrs. Carey and
family will arrive in fortnight. Jenk-
insOn and GOsling, of the detective de-
partment, a number of Irish detectives
and several witnesses from America are
now here.
PEsTH, Sept. 13.-RemZet, the organ Of
Prime Minister Tisza, expresses the fear
that the outbreak in Croatia will organ
iZe, and to suppress it effectually addi-
tiOnal troops will have to be sent to the
scene of the disturbance. The disturb
ances in the interior become more fire.
quent. The conflict with the troops are
assuming most dangerous character.
DEsHLER, o., Sept. 13.-Engineer Mar
tin, running engine Cos, B. 81 o., when
near Hamler station this morning saw
child playing on the track. Knowing
he could not stop he went forward on the
pilot of his engine, and when he came
near, took the foot and tossed the child
into the ditch and saved its life, but he
burned his hand to a crisp while hold
ing on to the escape pipe in front OF his
engine. He was running 10 miles an
hour.
LIMA, Sept. 13.-In a fight with Mont
er's band, 18 persons were killed. All
Chilian papers declare that the minister
at Washington has informed the Govern
ment of Chill that Gen. Iglesias will be
recognized by the United States as Pres
ident of Peru, directly he holds COM
mand of Lima. In an affair at Zipacu
Ta, sixty men were killed and wounded
when the rebels surrendered. Gen. Del
gadO was shot down before the fight be-
gan, while attempting to parley with
the rebels.
COLUMBUS, Sept 13.-The, following
appointments were made by the Demo-
cratic Executive COmmitte today: Gen.
Durbin Ward, Logan, Sept. 10; New
Lexington, Sept. 21; Dayton, Sept. %;
Geo. L. Converse, Fayetteville, Brown
Co., Sept. 10; Bucyrus. Sept. 20; Hon.
Leesburg, Sept. 80; Hon. Jas. Lawrence,
Fayetteville, Sept. II; Hon. R. M. Muir
ray, Dayton, Sept. 20; BroOkville, Sept.
25; MiamitOwn, Sept. q; W. Stilson
Hutchins, Bucyrus, Sept. 90; Gen. A. s.
Warner and Hon. ThOs. Powell, Bucy-
rus, Sept. 20. Hon. ThOs. Bayard of Del
aware, informs the committee he will
devote one week to making speeches in
this state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-15
WHO Is ANDREW RoYq

Andrew Roy is State Mine Inspector,
was first appointed by Governor William
Allen and worked for Aliens election.
He is now Republican official, and Of
course is serving Foster, Foraker 81 Co.
Hence his letters against HOadly and
Warwick. The fact of Rose being a
member in the o. A. U. and an oath
bound enemy of foreign born citizens
does not hurt him with the servile Roy,
although himself an adopted citizen.
Among miners, where he Is known,
Roy has little influence. They regard
him as a lickspittle tool of power, who
will cringe and duck for place. His
tissue of base and false statements
against HOadly and Warwick show him
trying to champion the cause of work.
ingmen! WOrkingmen in this section
have no confidence in Mr.. Roy, knowing
we'll that he is only serving his masters;
and like Fag in the play, never scruples
on yarn to serve his master, and Is
ever ready to back it up. Roy is one of
BOSS" Fosters men.
When Foster became Governor, Roy
had been out Of place a while and was
needy. He was probably in condition
somewhat like cOuntryman of his, that
Bulwer tells of:
''rom Boleyn was a ScOtchman born,
His shoes worn out and his stockings were torn;
Tom BOleyn had an old gray mare,
Her tail stuck out and her back bare;
Tom BOleyn was In search OF a place,
And adapted his views to his LOrdship's grace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-15
S CANTON. OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is 1883

previous. They were issued payable In
one year at per cent. interest, or the
Secretary was authorized to issue them
after advertisement, at such rates of in
terest as might be offered by the lowest
responsible bidders. These notes were
consequently issued to the amount of
0,90O-sOme bearing 6 per cent
some Z, some 8, and so on up to IL per
cent. at which rate $4,840,O0O were is-
sued. And this is the loan we had heard
so much animadVerted upon as illustra-
tive of the low National credit under Bu-
chanan's administration.
Now recall the facts. The Democratic
party was about to retire from power,
and lay down the sceptre, which, during
the period OF sixty years, 1t had held
with steady hand. A new party was
about to take the reins of government;
madness ruled the hour, dismemberment
of the Union was threatened, and it was
In that anxious hour of suspense and
alarm, that dreadful hour of uncertain
ty which always precedes crushing
blow or anticipated calamity, that the
loan was attempted. If the credit of the
government was low, was it the party
about to step out, or the party that was
to WELD the destinies of the country
that was most respOnsibleP Certainly
the power that was to rule; that was to
soon hold the sword and purse of the ma
tiOn that would determine this ques-
tiOn.
In the early period of his administra-
ton Mr.. Buchanan had secured loans at
B per cent. the very lowest point which
any loan has been negotiated since. AS
late as the spring of 1860, in the very
last year of his administration, money
was borrowed at per cent. and it was
not until the Republican party had cleo
ted a President, did the credit Of the
country fall to the low ebb which has
so frequently marked the attention of
Republican orators. When we come to
review the facts it would become those
politicians to give us pause.
have not cited these facts in q spirit
of fault-dnding, or for the purpose of
reviVing the memories of that unhappy
period Of our cOuntry's history, but to vim
dieate the truth, and correct misrepre-
sentatiOn that has so repeatedly been
made, that many intelligent people
have been unwarily deceived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-15
PARIS POINTS.
Interesting Items From Our Regular Cor
respondent.

Interesting Items From Our Regular Cor
respondent.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat for
another harvest.
Miss Halle Walton has taken up her
abode in Alliance.
Mr.. w. j. BeebOut, late of Ishpeming,
Mich, is again in our midst.
Mr.. Jacob Mats and wife attended the
State Fair at Columbus last week.
Mr.. B. f. Meier received load of
furniture last week from Erwin 81 Co.,
Canton.
Mr.. E. D. Riley, our genial druggist,
still continues to supply our citizens
with choice watermelOns.
Mr.. Charles McMaeken, our postmaster,
has on exhibition at his Office potato
weighing four and One-half pounds.
Messrs. CIV. and w. M. Smith, of ALI
ance, with their families were in town
on Sunday last, visiting with their
parents.
Mr.. Cyrus Smith has greatly improved
the appearance of his building by hRV-
ing the old windows replaced with large
plate glass.
B. f. Robson, of the Third Reformed
Church of Maryland, delivered lecture
(Or built little church) on Monday
evening of last week, his subject being
Christ and the Twelve Disciples"
Mr.. John limerick and his daughter
Lou, of New Berlin, Mr.. John Deweese
and wife, of Canton, with other friends
of the family, were guests at the resi-
dence Of John G. Gerwig on Sunday last.
,JUNBO