davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST nF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
EMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
TX, Eureka. New, on the 4th day of Octo-
her. 1884. Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say Advertised Oct. D.,
1884"
Conley Mrs Kate Goodspeed Hattie
Crestetto Catharine Johnson MRS Il
Dennis Mrs Annie Mcguire ulls
Edsell Mrs Julia
GentIemen's List:
Androyich M Meriele J-3
Andersen Jlo Miller VIM
Brown Thos N Mitchell M .
Brina Angelo Merkley Allen
Bernard PAUL. Nostrsss
Cobn Isaac Powell & Skinner
Gibfried G Pogue 2
Hsrmer EA Rosenheim A
lanes ] w Roth Edw
Judkins F L Reilly JAS
Kennedy M Richar DIS W
lawson II Slender ID NJ
Lemon Jas Il Shields silver 20
Lachman b
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
las L TAYLOR Mariquita Lopez
sarah Ann styles B Linderberg
Il 3 Richard
Italian List:
Fillippo Strozzi Antonio Grassi
John Pelanaa Agostino Biggio
Parole Mentesti Alesandro Larocco
Zols Carlo Bernasconi Angelo
giuseppe Bernovcani Michele Giacomo
Affronchino Alfonso Franchi Giuseppe
Persano francesca
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
identified by some responsible person. II not
called for within 80 days, these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Giuseppe Franchi Guenther jacob Jno
Johnson L Musso Gitcomo-2
Evans ID @ Ballich l.
W. j. SMITH, Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
PUBLIC

ZION. GEO. W. CASSIDY, DEMOCRATIC
IL candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, will address the people of the State on
the political issues of the day at the places and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER Is, '84.

II Invitation COmmIttee-Ruby Hill
J W Brown John McNaughton
Jas Sweeney Il J Mct augnlin
G Fassett Thos Williams
Dan Sullivan VIM Bryant
J b Holmes Nick Paul
Jno Bosanko Sam Lopgley
Angus McAuley NV Lambert
VIM Bodler Geo Heek
+ Mette Bob Young
Ben Buzzo SD Henry
4 Morcom ABB Laird
Hugh Holmes j W Douglas
And all members Of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmittee-EureAa:
TT Read J Powell
Frank Robbins X X Morrison
l. W Davis NJ II Joseph
A McTierney w II Stevens
Hon Thos Wren Batchelder
Hon Geo W Baker Hon NJ ID Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon Ii J Muldoon
] Wines II II Harmon
Fitzgerald l. Beatty AE Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID h Baily
Il CARRIER Peter Breen
II T Hoadley II Muller
DR. Tboma VIM Psrdy
DR. Williams DIR Hagar
FL Schneider DIR Owens
Q Lautenschlager s Cspron
Bremenkampf &Regli + NJ Heitman
Dale Il Stephens Oscar Lewis
McNicol Il Singleton Tonkin 4 Michael
Seth Longabaugh j Smith
Geo Tassel Morris Bros
WIN slattery Frank Absdie
knight Bros Hui
AJackson VIM Mulch
dregovich j Mcdonald
Clay Sims Jos Mtndes
Chas Ferraris J. Monaco
IN Hansen Brown h Godfrey
Is Berg Sadler
Remington Robinson Henry Kind
n Moser WI Smith
W III Sweeney Gus Hlntze
9 Osvanaugh VIM Stinson
WIS Beard Andre
&C wallace ID Hall
Matt Schatzlein l. W Oromer
rat McElroy Henry Casey
Tom Trainer W Mills
n smith VIM Arlington
u Nathan Jim Laird
NJ A Douthett M Karsky-
Levi ii II Conklin
. u Jones NJ Franklin
John Tore O Jones
Broy j Smith
Tom Haley Geo Yonng
cassidy 4 Skillman WIN Zadow
~ houx W Penrose
r Martin ID r Sessions
Bob Laird
Reception Committee
u Mullens Joe Hancock
. bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat Stanton
Simon Kinsman
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace OE Allen
VIM J Hooper Thos Jscka
Chas Curnow Aaron Smith
Floor Director:
Thos II Pearce
Do
Riegelhuth's Full String Band.
SUPPER AT MRS. KAvANAUGH's.
Rnby Hill, Sept. 80, 1884. o1td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
OVER THE WATER.

The Royal Palace at Copenhagen
Destroyed by Fire-SeriOus Riot
Among the Coolies at HOngkOns
Ten Soldiers Burned to Death
at the Royal Palace Fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
Bancroft's s4th Birthday.
Mexico Has Money.

CRY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), Oct. 4.
The National Bank having collected sat
isfactory Is per cent revenues to apply on
the Governments account, and the bank
having received second installments of the
interest loan of $40, 600, 900, has given as
surances to the Government of Advance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05

Democratic Nominees.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK,
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
For Presidential Electors.
ELECTORS.
W, E, +. EAL OF STOREY,
A. G. ELI OF ORMsBY,
GEORGE ERNST OF NYE.
ALTERNATEs.
P. N. HANSEN OF EUREKA,
T.. E. HAGER OF LANDER,
ROGER JOHNSON OF wAsHoE,
For Member of Congress,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
w. M. SEWELL of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator,
R. SADLER.
For Assemblymen,
j. G. FORD,
H. J. MULDooN,
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. SWEENEY.
For Assessor,
j. N. HILL.
For County Clerk,
NJ. G.. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
d. II. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS, JR.
For District Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
A. E. KAYE
For Long Term County Commissioners,
PAT McELROY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
j. v. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. M. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH BOOs.
For Road Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace,
f. H. HARMON.
For Constable.
JOSEF RAvELL.
For School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY (Long term),
Iannn DnEATENJH AAFDE fAha.4 fa.rnl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCERT HALL

PETER MARTIN & CO., Props. and Managers
HAIRY Il ssJthRo "nhnsci
PROF. j. W, EDWARDS.,... Musical Director
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05

We respectfully ask - continusib he.
Of the patronage so liDeraiis
slowed upon u.s. MANS
Our facilities for furnishins very
and ChiIdren's outfits in even
branch are unsurpassed, and yvr
VIII find IL greatly 90 your aa sity.
tage to call On us while IN In " res.
"GentIemanIy treatment ~. We
sOnabIe prices. IL m ho''o
strictly adhere to. ...auded
Country orders promptly
90. Very respectfully. q co.
jy9tf M. j. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05

sufficient for the needs of the outgoing ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Grant and Arthur.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga son of General Grant
fatty denies the published story that there is a
serious quarrel between his father and President
Arthur. Whenever my father goes to Wash
ington." said young Grant, he calls on the Presi-
dent, and their relations are very friendly. / am
sure he never said any such thing as the Wash
ington dispatch asserts
''rhey say that the reason of his opposition to
Arthur is a failure of the latter to make certain
appointments for your father"
II don't believe it, and without pretending to
speak by authority, l can say that when my
father was President he did not sanction or allow
outside Interference in his appointments and
] am sure he would not expect it iii others. If he
has made any such utterances about the presi-
Dental nomination are credited to him in the
dispatches recently published, no member of his
family has heard of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

PIrTsBURG. Jan. 5--The situation in the glass
lockout has not materially changed. The strike
is nearly five months old, and outwardly, at
least, both sides present as firm front as at the
commencement The executive board of the
Knights of Labor held secret meeting here
some days ago, which, it is learned was for the
purpose of taking action to assist the glass
workers. if the lockout continues. II is stated
agents have been employed in Europe in organi-
zing the glass workers there, and it is now
claimed that an international glass workers
association has been formed, with membership
of 70. 600. which includes workers in all branches
of the trade. 1t has been taken into the Knights
Of Labor and known as District 300. A meeting
of the glass manufacturers of the country will
be held in Washington, d. c., ON next Monday,
to consider the tariff and existing difficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

Two of the Nihilist assalants of Colonel Sudei-
ken, wounded in attacking the Colonel, have
died e-tf
In the case of three of the frost-bitten crew of
the bark w. L. = at Halifax, n. S. anlputation
is necessary. >bo .iizo
A Paris correspondent writes that the report
that the Rothschilds had offered to purchase the
government railways is untrue.
The bodies of belong and his comrades were
borne through the streets of Tomsk, Russia, on
Wednesday with military bands playing and a
large crowd in attendance.
On yesterday. the first anniversary of the fun
eral of Gambetta, a large number of people, in
GLIDING the former electoral committee of Belle
Vile, visited the chamber wherein Gambetta
died at Vile Darnay.
A well-to-do tradesman committed suicide in
Paris. He placed around his neck flexible iron
tube filled with an explosive, and was literally
blown to pieces. A leg and arm were thrown a
great distance, and shreds of flesh were found
hanging on trees, it is reported, all over Neully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Abraham A. Goodwin.

New YORK, Jan. Elm Paterson, this morn
ing, Abraham A. Goodwin cousin of Parke Cod
win, and prominent cotton manufacturer, died
suddenly of a stroke of paralysis. He was taken
to his house on Market street, where he died a
few moments afterward Mr.. Goodwin was aged
seventy-six years, and was grandson of Gen
Abraham Goodwin, of revolutionary fame. About
1884 Mr. Goodwin went to Mobile, Ala, and en-
tered into the cotton brokerage business at that
place He soon became recognized as one of the
leading brokers of the South, and his business
attained such large dimensions that he was com
PEELED to take partner in the person of John
G. Davis of Philadelphia, The firm did a large
and successful business down to the opening of
the war, when it was compelled to suspend In
1843 he returned to Paterson, and while still
maintaining his interests at Mobile, entered into
the manufacture of cotton yarns in connection
with Abraham Prall, Henry NJ. Low and Major
John Edwards, now dead. and subsequently pur-
sued that business with his sister, Mrs. Prall as
a partner for several years. Mr.. Goodwin was at
one time member of the board of directors of
the Manufacturers National Bank, of Brooklyn
His wife, who is dead, was Miss NJ. e. Clark, of
PhiladelDhia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
The Cabinet Hastily Called Together to De-
eide Upon Plan of Action To Be
Pursued BY the English.
England Asked to Annex Egypt OF
Withdraw from the Country.
Great UneasiDess in Spain, Caused by Rup-
ture in the Ranks Of the Liberals
other News by Cable.
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION.
The English Government at Last Compelled
to Face the Issue.

The English Government at Last Compelled
to Face the Issue.
LONDON, Jan 5.-The Gladstone government
is at last cornered on the Egyptian question.
The realities shirked so long have to be faced.
The ministry has been so thoroughly awakened
to the emergency of the hour that the members
of the cabinet were summoned to London by tel
egraph and Sir Charles Dixie, who had gone to
the south Of France, could not reach Downing
street in time 1t is now clear that Ell Mahdi
must be fought, and by English troops, or Egypt
must be completely and Immediately evacuated.
The special correspondents of Ministerial join
with those of Conservative journals in repre-
senting Ell Mahdi's movements as spreading in a
vast, though loose, organization, to within few
hours of Cairo and as constantly fed by religious
fanaticism and q hatred equally bitter of foreign
intrusion and Egyptian misgovernment. The mil
itary situation is desperate. Khartoum, closely
menaced on one side, is thinly garrisoned and
shrieks tor help which was daily promised and
daily withheld; while in Suakim Baker Pasha
can not lick his wretched soldiers into shape and
his Egyptian and English officers have come to
fisTcrns, and the Abyssinians are threatening.
Meantime the Khedive and his ministers force
Mr. Gladstones hand by pretending, like trades
unionists to go out on q strike. They point tri-
to interfere in their aid, and they conclude with
a declaration which means nothing short of
Help US or we clear out" The prospect of
French intervention has been the final straw.
Radical papers shout as loudly as the Conserva-
tive ones do for an English advance against the
Mahdi. Everybody now concludes that the
Gladstone policy of Withdrawal is dead, and that
the order may be issued at any hour for taking
over the civil administration and the military
affairs of Egypt into English hands. Other sub
jeets were, of courss, discussed at the Cabinet
council, but the Egyptian trouble SO overshad-
ows everything that nobody cares one pin about
the programme of the session. tl arts
Although no official orders have been issued, r.,
600 men are ready to embark for Egypt within
week.
The Cabinet met in Granvilles private room at
the Foreign Office. The session occupied nearly
two hours. Lord Fitzmauriee, Under For
eign Secretary, and Rivers Wilson, formerly En-
glish omptrollergeneral in Egypt, We're special
ly invited. 1t appears that to-day's meeting was
arranged for yesterday. 1t is reported that Brit
ish men-of-war will be instantly ordered to the
Red sea and Suez canal The Foreign Secretary
remains in London to-night Gladstone left for
Hawarden early in the day He not present
at the council Harrington, War Secretary, was
also absent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
RETALiATORY MEASURES.
The importation of French and German
Wines To Be Prohibited.

The importation of French and German
Wines To Be Prohibited.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The action of France
and Germany in prohibiting the importation into
those countries of products of the American hog
has created decided feeling among Western
representatives, and a movement is on foot
among those gentlemen to secure such legislation
as it is believed will compel the abandonment of
the prohibitoiy policy adopted by certain Euro
pean countries, touching American products.
Representative Steele, of Indiana, has prepared
joint resolution in this direction, which author
ICES and directs the President when officially in
formed that France and Germany have interdicted
the importation of American hog products to
issue proclamation prohibiting the importa-
ton into the United States of wines and spirits
produced in the two countries named, which
prohibition is to continue so long as American
hog products are excluded from France and
Germany Mr. Steele will tomorrow endeavor
to obtain vote on his measure under sus-
pension of the rules
Representative Browne of the same State has
also prepared bill on this same subject, which
is substantially similar to that of Mr. Steele,
which he will offer tomorrow and upon which
early action will be urged should Mr.. Steele fail
in his efforts to bring the House to a vote upon
the motion to suspend the rules.
The value of the champagne and still wines
annually imported into the United States from
France ana Germany is about $1OOOOOOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Egxpt.s Lest Demand.

LONDON, December 6.-The Standards Cairo
special says: Although Great Britain insists on
the abandonment Of the Soudan, south and west
of Wady Halfa, she will assist the Egyptian
army in the defense of the front
ier. The Egyptian Ministry demands
that England shall either annex Egypt or depart
from the country, as the Ministry is allowed
neither to help themselves porapply elsewherefor
the help which they are entitled to expect from
England"
1t is stated the Khedive and ministers refuse
to comply with the English note The Khedive
declared that England is seeking to compel him
to abdicate. but he will surrender only to force.
The Khedive, defending his position in an in
teryiew with the correspondent of the Times.
to the demands of the English note and re-
pudiated the report that he designed to abdieate.
He believed if the Ministry of Cherif Pasha
should retire SUCCESSORS could easily be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
HENRY GEORGE IN LONDON.
He Receives a Hearty Welcome and Makes a
Speech to the WorIingmen.

He Receives a Hearty Welcome and Makes a
Speech to the WOrIingmen.
LONDON, Jan. 6-Henry George arrived to-
day. He was received at the Euston depot by a
committee of the Land Reform Union. Fifteen
hundred persons awaited his arrival On alight-
ing George was greeted with loud cheers. When
the party reached Euston square, George
mounted wagonette and thanked his friends
for their kind reception. He said: II appre-
ciate the compliment because ! recognize therein
proof of a principle dear to me and dear to you.
1t is the premonition of a great revolution, des-
tined to sweep the world am glad to be re-
ceived by the workingmen. Land
lords will not receive me-" Laughter ]
George referred to the words of the apostle,
HE that will not work shall not eat" and then
called attention TO the fine houses which were
tenanted by men who are doing NOTTINGHAM
anomaly which is attracting worldwide atten-
ton, and an injustice which is causing working
men to federate.
"This movement" he continued, 'is destined
to go forward. Be true to it and to yourselves.
Power must always be with the masses. DO not
ask for patronage or charity, but demand justice,
your own rights and tho rights Of those below
you In this way we shall conquer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
TEE FREE-TRADE DEMOCRACY.
Dismal Forebodings of the Tail-HOIders Who
Comprise the Minority.

Dismal Forebodings of the TaiI-Holders Who
Comprise the Minority.
Washington Special.
Representative Converse of Ohio, is a promi-
nent Democrat in his State, and he has been
useful and influential member of the House for
the past four years, During the recent speaker
snip contest his name was frequently mentioned
a. possible compromise candidate. Mr.. Con-
verse was a member of the Ohio Assembly eight
years, two of which he was Speaker and he was
a member of the State Senate two years
He is 4 representative Democrat, and his views
on the tariff are entertained by respectable
minority OF his Democratic associates.
In an interview with Star reporter, today,
Mr. Converse said that the subject of most in
iugs and conventions are being held all over the
That's what our people most desire" continued
Mr. Converse. '"rhere are As 900 wool growers
in the State, and they can control it's politics.
People may talk as they please but it was the
avoo interest that carried the State for us last
gear, and if we do them Justice they will help us
carry it again"
Mr. Converse says that the Democrats will
have the hardest struggle next year they have
ever fought, and with the chances against them,
unless they abandon free trade. ''No party can
succeed in this country now" he continued, con
trade platform Another generation may
be educated up to it, but now it is death to any
purity There are 100000 people Interested,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

either indirectly directly, in manufactures,
and they will not tolerate free trade"
The laboring classes dre organized and will go
against us soldly if we declare for free trade.
Why, my district has four thousand Democratic
majority, and yet no Democratic free-trader can
be elected in it. The platform adopted by the
Ohio convention last year suits us and if the
national Democratic convention will plant itself
upon that we win; but if we attempt to raise
free trade issue it will beat u.s.
Mr.. Springer, who is revenue reformer, does
not think there will be a revision of the tariff
this winter He says there is such difference
of opinion among members that in his Judgment,
nothing can be done. 'For instance said Mr..
Springer, ''the Ohio members want the duty on
wool restored. Now a revision of the tariff with
out further reduction on wool would be no re-
vision at ALL 1t would be like play of Hamlet
with the character of Hamlet left out 1t is on
wool that the very foundation of our tariff system
is built
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
GUARDING THE PICTURES.
Great Mental and Physical Strain Caused by
the Work.


National Republican.
Few people understand how carefully and
extensively these pictures are guarded" said
the colonel, as he stood in the capital rotunda.
''It costs a lot of money, and there is a little
story about it. When Colonel Dick Bright was
made Sergeant of the Senate Bell, the
photographer, made great big picture of him
and put it in conspicuous place in his show-win-
dow He also made some other fine pictures for
Bright Bright naturally felt grateful, and told
Bell whenever he wanted anything to call on
him. A few days afterward Bob Odlum,
the swimmer, came to see Bell, said he
was out of work. and wanted something to
do. Bell had taken pictures of Odlum,
looking quite frightful in his swimming costume,
and felt friendly to him. He wrote to Bright,
one vacancy; and that was on his list of skilled
the place, and assigned him to duty, to prevent
depredations on pictures on the north side of the
rotunda, and in the Senate wing For three
months Odlum went reigiously every morning
into the rotunda, and through the Senate wing,
to see that nobody was carrying off any pieces of
the pictures. At o'clock every afternoon he
repeated the performance exactly, except that
then he went in at the Senate door and came
out at the rotunda. For this service he received
800 a month as a skilled laborer for three
months Then Senator Blair finally asked for a
place for protege of his and Bright had to dis
charge Odlum to make vacancy. Senator
Blairs friend has been preventing depredations
at 800 month ever since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Notes and Personalities,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Representative Ander-
son will introduce in the House tomorrow bill
making the same allowance for rent and fuel to
postmasters of third class Offices as first and sec
ond class.
The Secretary of State has received from
Horstmann, United States consul at Nuremberg,
cavaria, report relating to the hop crop in Ger
many and Austria for 1888 1t shows that there
has been no failure of the crops in any district
A caucus of the Democatic members of the
House is proposed for early day. The object
is to consider the policy Of the party on subjects
likely TO come up during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
PENSIONS.
Changes the Committee Propose to Make in
the Law.

the Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,-The subcommittee on
pensions has presented Commissioner Dudley for
consideration some changes it proposes to make
in the law One of them is reduction in the
number ofageneies where funds are disbursed
from eighteen to ten, or I2O. Commissioner
Dudley has recommended that the number of
examining boards be increased to about 400. At
present three surgeons who receive 80 each at
every examination, constitute a board. There
Of these boards between two and three hun
bred. The subcommittee favors. an increase
but desires that the pay Of surgeons be changed
from 81 for each examination to S. for the first
and 81 for each additional case examined a day.
The Commissioner is expected to givehis opinion
on the proposed changes tomorrow. Members
of the committee wish to act tremendously with
the Commissioner in every change affecting the
appropriation to be made. The pension bill viii
no doubt be reported this week.