davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
IsSl conclusion !, that should be the great OBJ

OUR RULERS IN WASHINGTON
ana the fulfilment required Of sucb
oincials is not wisely conducted
unless they give that i'm.
pulse, as far as the law
will permit, to the business interests ~ "
.ne country; for we all understand
snAt the business interests of n
country, when prosperous, Indicate
th the success, comfort and happiness of
the entire people, and in like manner
therefore, when the business interests on
country are neglected, or from,
one cause or another are not amnly
looked after, then 1t is that ae.
preston, discomfort and unhappiness
come to the entire body OF our
ci,iaens. y is the duty of an
aaaS.ministration, .. therefore, to look
a,'er tho business and trade relations
bbe our onn,,s country, and / may
10 permitted to indulge this
iea. & AS my distinguished friend
Sa Hno mas Just spoken has to say, II ur-
uerstand ought of the duties Of the in
coming administration, IL means 10 give
u' " business government. IApplanse.
Mr.. M'ADOo.
After Mr.. Randall had resumed his
sea- there were calls for McAdoo. In
response, tall young man, dressed
IN black, who described himself
as a member of congress from
The little state which raised |
watermelons and manufactnrnd |
lightning in a liquid form, sook The
loor and expressed thanks for Tho |
honor that had been shown him. Mr.
said that the people OF his state
showed warm interest In the success
u the south. His sneech
was beautiful rhetorical effort, full of
sound logic, sensible and to the point.
:. AFTER ADJOURNMENT,
hr. Randall shook hands with n pum.
,er OF iriends,and was driven TO the Men
tennis club room, where he enioyed n
hearty meal with select coterie of pro-
ectiye tariii disciples. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
Washington Note..
GEN. mAzEN AND MS TROUBLESOME
sERYICE.

GIN. HAzEN AND MS TROUBLESOME
SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Gen. Hazen,
chief signal officer, has submitted to the
secretary of war charges against A ssis-
tant Adjutant-General McKeever for
having made derogatory remarks con-
cerning the management of the recent
arctic expedition. The charges relate
entirely to Gen. McKeever's alleged
comments on the course pursued BY
Lieutenant Greely, and no reference Is
made In them TO what Gen. McKeever IL
alleged to have said Of the chief signal
officer. The secretary of-war has REQ
commended to tho chief signal officer
that the charges preferred by him
against Sergeant Otto Holtnorth, of the
signal service, of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, in having
tampered with the private mail of Lieu
tenant Greedy, with instructions TO de-
tail court martial for his trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
Mr.. Randall nj LuulsxilIn.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. @.-At noon to-day
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall was formally
welcomed to Louisville at the Board of
Trade rooms. John Il. Green delivered
an address of welcome, at the con-
clusion of which he introduced the dis
tinvuished visitor, who responded In a
brief speech, In which he stated he
came south 10 study the customs and
the needs of the southern people, the re-
sources and the industries of The south.
lie spoke OF the coming administration
az ono TO open an era ofprosperity, peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
Joelunrt,s Remains.

NEW YoRK, Dec, 29.-Tho steamer In
dia, having the body Of Joel l.. Hart,
the Kentucky sculptor, on board,
reached her dock to day. The remains
were taken out this afternoon and for
warded TO Kentucky for interment In
the state cemetery nc Frankfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
John saidv,nisD Dead.

CLEVELAND, Dec. @.--John Baldwin,
founder Of the Baldwin university at
Berea, Ohio, died yesterday, aged 95
years. When 80 years of age Baldwin
went to Louisiana, purchased planta-
ton, established college for colored
people, and built up the town of Bald
win, where he died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
Death of DR.. washlngt on.

FEnGIs, Dec. @.-lspecial.l l-Dr. G. d.
Washington died at p. m. OF typhoid
mrlarial fevor. lie was a candidate for
the legislature from Ellis county at the
last election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
Aileced Rohhers cnn,ured.

BURNETT, Dec. 20.-Ispecial. THE
four men who robbed A. NJ. Cox, Of
Smithwick, this county, were captured
last week aud lodged In the county Jail.
Their trials are 10 come up on the 3oth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
eaIlagher's Examination.

CHICAGO, Dec 2o-The examination
of William J. Gallagher, for participa-
ton in the eightee, .h ward election
frauds was postponed until wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
THIS WEEK TO MAKE ROOM
All goods advertised below VIII be placed the Counters and show
to ENABLE US TO MEET THE RUSH ATTHEsE PRICES

$1,000 Ribbon
5000 yards Assorted colored dsOns rs
1900 yards Assorted Colored Vvtcens IS
a forme
Assorted Colord Plushes price l Is
$500 Assorted Coored price 10
a.woolh
price - as
1900
to- closet
100 'Mcrno vestsat former prices SIC toN
a thespr rice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30


eARGENT q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30
w. Mamo, AZ MohGAN, JOHN Y. RANKIN,
r, ,ahunnaseri Secretary;
r iT'yt,snvu \ Tliu 100 Established 1869.
VI TANNAHILL, Assistant Mngr and Tre ms,
W. c. MORGAN
IL2ld and Cattle GA.

nrownwood, Brown County, Texas.
nahrhes IN McLennRn and Limestone
suun eun tleS Tor breeding and sale OF all kinds of
Sn,uvN' S"N' l.olds Tor sale In quantities TO suit
MI, MI lShus, cattle aud horses on commission
nI'ies examined and perfected. Taxes paid
IN IN lands anywhere In the state, Abstract OF
n.,es rendered owners OF abstract of title
prior the burning of the records of Brown
county, 1880. Money 10 loan on long term of
years at low rate of Interest on land and
hnu notes. Farms for sale and 10 rent. Fine
rehche from 1000 10 l0,OCh acres for sale with
plenty Of water, grass AVID good proiection
ny barga ms correspondence llcited. Rest
OF reference given when required.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30

anu @ plenty Tor all the people. Congress-
tha p,au McAdoo followed in brief talk ON
the interest of the country i'm general
the south in particular. At tho con,
cluslon OF the reception Mr.. Randall
anu party were driven to the Pendants
the club. wv uineu py
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-30

| have come TO see the
great re-awakoning Of the industrial
interests of the south. You are without
limit IN resources. You are to-
day, In many of this pro-
duets under the soil, competing
lavorably with tho north, aud have
no earthly objection, | am tree to say,
to see the southern states, and many
OF them, come into successful
competition with the northern states.
But am absolutely unwilling to see
both sections lnterfer,d with In
their progress and career TO the destiny
which God, In his infinite wisdom, has
endowed upon this,
THE GREATEST COUNTRY ON EARTH
by such relations as will make both
sections the victim of foreign
law of labor and a foreign
law Of interests. Cheers And do II, !
speak this TO you in any partisan sense.
speak 1t In broader sense
of state .inanship, IL may be allowed to
apply the term; for we are all advised
that craftsmanship consists In knowing
the resources of the country, and
II Is, In my Judgment, to be the duty OF
an intelligent people to study out the de.
tails OF her condition as they relate
TO her exchange of products with for
eign countries, so no harm may come 10
invested capital and no lowering
of the wages of American mechanics
And ! say to you deliberately, that
this can be done, and done only
upon business basis, about which yot
perfectly well understand. When yot
attempt, in my judgment, to run I
country upon theory, then, think
you belittle the subject that you mus
study out for yourselve
each individual and eacl
commercial and trade interest
because conditions are never alike 1
two different countries. And l say I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Commissioners Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Commissioners was held yester-
day. Present, Commissioners Arlington
and Smith and the District Attorney and
Clerk. The minutes of all meetings held
during the month of December were read
and approved. Chairman Smith report
ed that the money in the County Treas
ury had been counted as the law requires,
and that the same agreed with the bal
ances on hand in the Auditors statement
now on file in the Clesk's office.
The order made last September, requir-
ing the Board to meet on the third Mon
day in each month, was r%escinded. In the
case of b. G. Levy vs.. Eureka county
for salary as Deputy Recorder, an order
was passed authorizing the District Attor-
ney to satisfy judgment in said case, and
the Auditor was instructed to draw his
warrant in favor of deputies County Re-
corder and Clerk for their salaries.
The joint quarterly reportof the Auditor
and Treasurer was received and filed, and
ordered printed.
A proper petition of taxpayers having
been filed, and it being shown to the sat-
isfaction Of the Board that Mrs. Julia
Haupt was a poor person and greatly in
need, it was ordered that the sum of SIS
be allowed her out Of county funds to-
wards defraying the expenses of support
ing herself and three children.
A petition asking that the sun Of $50 be
allowed Mrs. A. M. Baily was, after due
consideration, laid upon the table and no
action taken III the matter.
Sheriff Sweeney was instructed to pur-
chase two pair of blankets for the Jail at
Palisade; also to send the stove now un-
used in the Courthouse to Palisade, and
have the same put up in the Jail at that
place.
Board adjourned to meet Friday, Jan.
IL, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
A ROBBER.
He Meets His Match In Otto B0et.
zel-Little, but Brave.

zeI-Little, but Brave.
A man who gives his name as Marco
Del Barba was examined in the Justice
Court yesterday, on the charge of bur-
glary, and. in default Of $1,000 bail, was
remanded to jail to await the action Of the
next Grand Jury. Del Bsrba is an ordi.
binary looking scrub, and evidently lacks
the intelligence necessary to make him q
tolerable thief. In the investigation it
was shown that he was a waiter at the St.
Louis Restaurant. Saturday night he had
been about Mendes' saloon, where Otto
Boetzel was at IL o'clock. Mr.. Boetzel
went to his house in Ruby Avenue an hour
later. About three O'Clock in the morning
he was reused from sleep by the barking
of his little dog, which sleeps in the house.
When he awoke he saw a man standing by
his bedside with a large, felt hat drawn
down over his forehead, a sheet e~nveloping
him all over except the face, a hole having
been made for the head in the middle of
the sheet, and holding a lighted candle in
his right hand. Mr.. BoetZel jumped out
Of bed and grabbed the thief, and a tussle
ensued in which the latter was thrown,
but being the stronge of the two he got
loose, and regaining his feet, ran out into
the back yard. Mr.. Boetzel looked on the
table for his pistol, but finding it gone, he
rushed out after Del Barba empty-handed,
barefoot and in his night clothes, and
another set-to occurred. The elderly little
man en- deshabille, but with plenty Of good
leather left in him yet, grabbed the bur-
glar and pushed him against the fence. In
the struggle he got a sharp blow OIL the
chest, evidently made by a sheathed
dagger, afterwards picked up on the ground
in the yard. Del Barba then skipped out,
and Mr.. Boetzel, having dressed himself,
came down town with the thief's hat in
hand. Meeting Officer Tickell, they went
to Mendes' saloon, where Gus ~Cavanaugh,
Dennis Cooney and William Purdy told
them that they knew the nan to whom the
hat belonged, and that he was a waiter in
the st. Louis Restaurant. From Mendes'
they went in search Of the masked knight.
He was found about daylight by Officers
Ticket and Kaye and Jimmy Hall in his
bedroom in the rear of the restaurant.
After considerable looking around in the
premises the officers found the stolen
property, a watch and chain worth $3.50, a
pistol worth $40 and an opera glass worth
$l2, hid away in a chicken-coop in the
back yard. The sheet that the robber used
as a disguise and dropped, marked on one
corner f. L., created a sensation when ex-
hibited in court. Otto Boetzel showed
himself plucky, and when the masquer
Del Barba had given him the slip and was
hieing away over Atlas Hill he shouted:
"Come back here. you son OF q - and
fight it out" but the challenge. as init
mated, was not accepted. The officers did
we'll in working up the case and finishing
1t 30 successfully in SO short a time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Obituary.

The funeral of Col. Thomas J.. Taylor
took place yesterday from the Episcopal
Church, and was attended by a concourse
of the friends of the family, D. 81. Hall,
A. d. Rock, James Wilson, A. Skillman,
Joseph Winzell, G. J. Lansing, W. E.
Griffin and William Arlington acting as
pail bearers. The deceased caught a
severe cold some ten days ago by exposure
in a snowstorm, which caused his recent
illness, resulting in his death. Col. Tom
Taylor, as he was usually called, was a
native Of East Tennessee, and was born in
1918. He came to California in 1849, and
mined first on the East Fork of the
Feather River for two years. He went
theme to Marysville, and was engaged in
mere handising there until 1860. He next
reno we'd to Virginia City, and continued
there in this business until 1865, when he
returned to California. He remained in
Colusa county until 1869. prospecting for
petroleum. Thence he came back to
Nevada, was in the White Pine
excitement in the latter part Of
1869, and came to make his final
home in Eureka one year later. Since
loto ne hhu peeu euSaSeu mere III sMeit-
ing and mining. The deceased leaves a
wife and son, little Tom Taylor, a bright.
handsome child, and q general favorite
throughout town. Col. Taylor possessed
a large fund Of practical information in
regard to mines and mining, and, on the
whole, was generally successful in this
avocation in which 80 many fail. He
was a man of remarkable character, and
actuated always by the uncompromising
principle of honor. He was universally
respected--an energetic, useful citizen,
and his death is much regretted in the
community. Those who are bereaved by
his death at a ripe old age have the full
sympathy of a large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
"a Hotel.

By a letter from Lambert Molinelli to
Uncle Dave Hall We learn that the former
has drifted into the hotel business at
Blake City, Utah, Green River, on the
line of the d. & II. G.. railroad. He gets
a good salary and a show to better him
self on the outside in the near future. He
thanks Mr.. Remington and Mr.. Perley for
his position. We hope that Lambert,
having got down to solid business, as he
says, may show himself not less successful
than Mr.. Riley 80 famous in song.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

Judge Rives and Messrs. Baker & Wines
left yesterday for Phoebe.
Mrs. J. L. Hinckley returned last nigh
from an extended visit in the East.
Controller Hsllock is about completing
his yearly report, which will be elaborate.
Grand Master w. j. Smith left yester,
day for Phoebe on matters connected with
the Odd Fellows.
j. T. Goodman, Arthur McEwen and
Tom Flynn will launch their new paper
at al Francisco some time in February.
Ex-Sherif Ben Fitch has returned to
Elko from a trip East on a mining
proposition" Chances are that the old
sinner didn't lose anything in his ven
ture.
William Dawes of Grass Valley, CAL,
who had his leg amputated on account
Of blood poisoning, is slowly recovering.
He is now able to go to his parlors and
dress himself.
We hear that Miss Katie Conner, eldest
daughter of Gen. p. Edward Common, will
be married on the 18th inst. to P. p,
Oliver, a well-to-do real estate agent o.
San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

OVER THE WATER.
Numerous ReprisaIs to Occur
Against the English i'm Ireland
To Ayenge the Execution of O'DOn.
neII-The Debut of an American
Lady in Paris.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PARIS, Jan. T. Deputy T~alandier's
paper, the Republique Democratique Ell
Sociale, states it knows that in a few days
numerous reprisals against the English
will occur in Ireland, to avenge the execu.
ton OF O'Donnell. 1t adds that Irish
| Revolutionists will burn London, and
American Fenians have studied infinitely
| the operations TO be carried on by them.
A young American lady named Wheel.
ock. who has been studying music here,
recently attracted the attention Of the
Director of the Italian Opera, and was
engaged by him. She made her debut
Saturday, under the name of Mile Volda,
as Elvira in "Hernani." She was fairly
applauded.
GLASGOW, Jan. Tin consequence of
| the renewal of threats of the dynamiters,
there is an additional police guard at the
Postofice and other public buildings in
the city.
LONDON, Jan. THE striking weavers
| of Northeast Lancashire have increased to
Is, 900.
PARIS, Jan. Tt is said that Admiral
| Courbet met with such a stubborn re-
| sistance from the enemy in the attack on
| Sontay that he has decided to await re-
inforcements before further developments.
CAIRo, Jan. THE Egyptian Cabinet
ia in session at the residence of the
| Prime Minister. The Khedive was alb
sent. The Ministers resolved to resign,
and will tender their resignation this
| evening or tomorrow.
LONDON, Jan. IA portion of the
bridge on the railway between Wigan
and Preston collapsed, killing seven
workmen and injuring many.
Charles Stanley, the well known bari
tone, and Elizabeth Innes, the wealthy
American, were married yesterdsz in
Vienna.
VIENNA, Jan. IA box containing
500, 600 is reported missing from the
Pesth Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notch OOk of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

Senttnefs Re reporter.
The skating rink is in full blast both day
and night.
"Pidiocide' is what the Stockton Mail
calls a pigeon shooting.
They are discussing the construction OF
q custom -four mill at Carson.
The Carson Tribune is calling loudly for
the introduction of nickels to make even
change.
The slopes are looking better in the
Eureka Tunnel, and there is an increased
output Of ore.
The gentleman who lost his gold quartz
sleeve buttons can get them by applying
to J. G. Powell.
There is quite a furry in the Bodie
stock. 1t will make thousands for a few
and put a hump in many.
''Stone %cuitan" poker is distressing the
Salt Lake Tribune very much, and it is
calling loudly upon the police to stop that
distracting pastime.
The newly elected officers of Alpha
Lodge No. l, A. o. U. W., will be installed
this evening. A full attendance Of mem.
bers is requested.
The biggest turtle that ever came in
land was shipped the other day to Salt
Lake City. 1t weighs 300 pounds and
is five feet long from tip to tail.
The Carson Tribune has a nicely told
but very thin story Of a noble convict in
the State Prison whose father has an in
come Of Gao, 900 sterling per annum.
|. W. P. Steicheiman, for Henry Bishop,
has purchased from DR.. Chamblin a half
interest in the brick building occupied by
F. j. Schneider as q drug store. This
places Mr.. Bishop in full ownership of the
building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINRL.I
Sherman i'm sympathy with the
Railroads.

[sPKcrAL TO THE SENTINEL
Sherman i'm sympathy with the
Railroads.
SAN Francisco, Jan. IA Chronicle
special says: In an interview recently
published in st. Louis. Gen. W. T. Sher-
man, in speaking of railroads generally, is
credited with saying that some railroads,
notably the Southern Pacific, have been
badly treated. They are, as civilizers,
simply invaluable. The Government
could have afforded to build them and
give away miles on either side to both.
Huntington is really entitled to q land
grant. He ia endeavoring to secur it. II
is unfair to call it q steal. The railroads
across the West have put the Indian ques-
ton in a manageable shape. There could
now be no outbreak which could net be
quelled before 1t had time or opportunity
to spread. Arizona, without the railroad,
would not be worth a nickle.
Huntington Wants Action Delayed.
SAN Francisco, Jan. IA Washington
special to the San Francisco Chronicle
says: 1t Is understood that Huntington
is trying to bring a pressure to bear
upon Cobb's Patent Land Committee, to
see if action on the Texas Pacific land
grant cannot be delayed. Huntington
and his crowd do not expect to obtain
any favorable action from this Congress.
Congressman Cobb has said that he in
tends to bring a bill in this week.
A Railroad Accident.
SAN Francisco, Jan. IAN empty
Alameda train was switching into place,
and the fact of their being a heavy fog at
the time, caused the Oakland train to run
slow, and to this is probably due a miracu-
lous escape of the passengers on the Oak
land train. The engine of the Oakland
train was badly damaged, and one coach
of the Alameda train was completely
wrecked.
More of CannOn's Impudence.
SALT LAKE, Jan. TN the Tabernacle
yesterday Apostles Cannon and Wood
ruff both declared that Mormonism, in
all its features and doctrines, would be
continued, whatever Congress or the
country might threaten, and that the
progress of the Church could only be
stayed by killing all the Saints.
Chinese Babies Burned.
SAN Francisco, Jan. Two Chinese
babies were burned to death on Saturday
evening. 1t is now asserted that their
death was purposely committed, SO az to
rid the mother of the care of the children,
in order that she might be used for i'm
moral purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Am Ola Mining District Revived.

II. Sadler and John T. Baker returned
from Currant Creek and vicinity Sunday
evening. They brought with them sam
pies OF the ore recently discovered in the
old Troy District in a mine called the
Gen eral Garfield, owned by Alexander
Beatty. The piece shown us is Of very
high grade. We are informed that from
several assays made here the ore will
average $40 in gold and S35 in silver per
ton. The most important part of the
matter is the fact that there is an immense
quantity of it. This body of ore was dis
covered in Troy District years ago, but was
unnoticed on account Of its being different
from the ore in the mino upon which an
English company put up a mill. The
company quit working because Of a flood
Of water in the mine. The indications
now are that Troy will loom up again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

The following officers of the Italian
Swiss Benevolent Association were elected
Sunday night to serve for the ensuing
year: b. Petrali. President; F. Carroll,
Vice President; l.. Monaco, Treasurer;
Martelletti, A. Paiorola, Joseph LAM and
Joseph visoardi, Trustees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
". a. r. PAssENsEE TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Danny Mann A Donnelly
Mrs Connow Miss A Mannheim
ID s Hinckley Chas Brady
Joseph Watts Pm Hansen
ARRIVALS UNDAY NIGHT.
Miss Lou Terrell II G McFerney
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
F A Will A b Miller
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
J L Hinckley & VT j N Craig
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Change Of Railroad Time.

On and after Monday next there will be
but one train daily from Eureka to Pali-
SADIE. which will carry passengers. mail,
express and freight. leaving Eureka at 10
o'clock A. M, and arriving at Palisade al
$3.50 O'Clock P. NJ; returning, will leave
Palisade at $50 P. M, and arrive at Eu.
reka at II 80 P. NJ. No trains will run on
Sundays. The above means San Francisco
time, which is about 26 minutes later
than Eureka time.