davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
San francisco Call.

QUIZ TFuHItsSV CUHH
After "a years of Republican rule the
Democrats resume the administration OF
affairs. The most remarkable feature In
the history of the Democratic party is
its tenacity of life. Almost any one
would have predicted in the early part
of the war that if the Union was restored,
the Democratic party, as a political
organization, would disappear. New
parties, it was supposed at that time,
would be formed. with platforms OF
principles based on the new Union. But
the Democrats survived the changes
made in the Constitution, and main.
tanned a show of opposition to the Re-
publicans. In 1868, and again in 1872,
their defeat was overwhelming; but in
1876 their popular vote exceeded that OF
the Republicans. In 1880 a plurality OF
2l,OOO in New York gave the Repuhli-
cans another four years of power. The
break in the Republican rule has come
at last. The man whom 200, 900 Repub-
Iicans in New York refused to vote
against, because their candidate repre-
sented the Stalwart wing of the party,
was made the Democratic national
standard bearer by the magnitude OF his
victory in his own State, and Is now
elected President of the United States.
While the battle was won under Demo-
cratic leadership, the result now re-
corded would have been impossible with
out the cooperation Of that large class
of voters known as Independents, who
make their choice between parties at
each election, with little regard to former
action. The existence of such a body
of voters, men who expect nothing
from the Government but the protection
accorded to all residents, who are in a
position to act as their judgment die
tates, and possess sufficient independ-
ence of character to act as they please,
is one of the safeguards of the country.
1t was realized by both parties that sue
cess depended upon winning to their side
this large Independent vote. Both par
ties bid for it, but the result shows that
the Democrats won the larger part OF it.
The Democrats will take power under
the responsibility Of their vote. The
followers Of the party are not numerous
enough to have won power and to hold
it. The new administration must so
conduct affairs as to retain it's auxiliaries,
or it's term OF power will be short. Mr..
Cleveland will become President with
one House OF Congress with him and one
against him. The Senate will remain
Republican for at least two years, and
longer unless the new administration
wins the confidence Of the country in
the meantime. There is no danger OF
any radical programme being carried out
by an administration so placed. Mr..
Cleveland, himself, is known to be a con-
sentative man. 1t has been charged
against him that he was not Democrat
enough to be a proper Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. Probably the
general belief that he is not an extreme
partisan had something to do with the
result. There is no occasion whatever
for u~neasiness or alarm. When the ex-
element of the election has passed, bus
mess will 60 on as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

One can almost forgive the New York
Sun for its course during the campaign,
in consideration of the manliness with
which it has stood up and told the truth
about the result in New York State, IN
the face Of strong temptation to do other
wise.-San Francisco Alta.
Not so. The Suns course was every
way contemplate and nothing can ever
bring Mr.. Dana into respect again. HIS
attitude was false and treacberous, never
outspoken or honest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

Cleveland's plurality in New Jersey is
1892. Hancock's was 2,0l0. If the
tariff issue had materially aided the Re-
publican party the results ought to have
been manifest in New Jersey, where a
larger proportion Of the people are en-.
gagged in manufacturing than in any
other State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oFFIcE AT EUREKA, NEv.,l
November 0. 1884,

LAND oFFIcE AT EUREKA, NEv.,l
November 0, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada. on Monday,
December 8, 1884, viz: Homestead Applica.
ton No. 142. Elias B~oomhower, for the 8. W.
Il Of N. W. Y of sec. 35 and N. u of N. T.. u
and 8. E.. \ Of N. Il. y of sec. "a, TIP %, N. X.
81 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult alton
of, said land, viz: VIM. Denay, Joseph Win
zell, 8. o. Wells and George 3. Henderson. all
Of Eureka County, Nevada.
n7-31d r. H. HINCHLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEW.
November 6, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has hled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada, on Monday,
December 8, 1884, viz: VIM. Denay, Home.
stead Application No. 141. for the N. W. u Of
N. f. h Of sec. 26 and w. y of 8. 4. h and s.
". 4 Of N. E. \ Of sec. %, TIP "a. N. of r. 40 L.
He names the following witnesses to PROV
of, said land, viz: Elias Boomhower, Joseph
Winzell, 8. o. Wells and George 8. Henderson.
all Of Eureka County, Nevads.
n7-S1d +. q. HINcKLEY, Register,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

Those clergymen who so confidently
assured the country that the Almighty
would never permit the election of a
man like Cleveland, seem not to have
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
POSTPONED.

By order of the Court the above sale has beel
postponed until NOVEMBER 8, 1884. at tn
above time and place.
J.. It. MARTIN, Assignee.
Eureka, New, octt. 20, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
ed.

By order Of the Court the above sale has
been postponed until WEDNESDAY. the
TWELFTH (12) DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884. al
the same hour aud place.
j. r.. MARTIN. Assignee.
Eureka, New, Nov. /. 1884. n2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed, by order
OF the Court. until WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
instant, at the above mentioned time and
place. J.. II. MARTIN, Assignee.
Eureka. Nov. IL, 1884. n12td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN State and County Taxes for the year 1884
are now due and payable at my Office at Pax
tons Bank, and that they will become delin.
quent on the l7th OF November, 1884. and that
the law in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced. JOHN ToRRE.
Treasurer Of Eureka County.
Eureka, New, Oct. 20, 1884. o29td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

been so we'll qualified to give points"
ON the intentions of Divine Providence
"a thew thought themselves to be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

New YORK, Nov. 11.-several counties
have reported their official canvass up to
2 P. NJ, but in none OF them have any
notable changes taken place. One county
found Irregularities that compelled an adj
journment until tomorrow. The irregu-
~larities were, however, purely technical.
The machinery In New York and Kings
counties will move slowly, and no state
ment of final results will be made for
some days.
The Next House of Representativ YES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Secretary No
Pherson says, according to his figures,
subject to corrections. but not likely to be
changed, the Democrats will have 1888
members in the next House; Republicans,
141, and the Greenbackers /. This gives
the Democrats a majority OF Al over all.
A Republican gain Of % over the present
representation. The Democrats lose II,
and the Greenbackers and Independents
lose 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov, 11.-Charles Il. Parker,
aged SO, cashier OF the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, shot and killed himself in his house
early this morning. His mind was de-
ran ged by overwork.
Rent OH Acting.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-John Mccullough
took breakfast at the Chicago Club at noon
to-day. 1t is thought he is on his way to
st. Louis. bent on acting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
Us VIII Ride Hereafter.

Com missioner OF Internal Revenue Evans
has been provided with . Lorse aud car
rage a, government expense. In the days
Of Douglass and Rsum the commissioner OF
internal revenue was allowed carriage Tor
his own use. o. 10 now the case with nearly
ali the commissioners, the com mtssioners
of per sious, patents, agriculture. land OF.
Ace. educstion, public buildings and the
oistrict commissioners. During John Sher'
mans administration OF the treasury de-
nsrtment be bad a. politicsl row with
Psum Who was then commissioner Of IN
t-rp.l revenue. Sherman, TO punish kaum.
took his carriage awsv,. and the
later WAS Obliged to walk TO and
rom the Office everv day, or ride IN the
street cars. When Commissioner Evans
r,onest for a carriage was made known TO
Secretary Folger, the learned judge locked
over his eyeglasses, and said: can see
INV wsy clear in this matter. Is there .
nrecedtnt for it?'' Commissioner Evans
replied that all the ommissioners in town
were allowed carriages, and some oil them
even alioved their families TO use them,
day in and day out. He produced q letter
rritten bv ex-commissioner Rum, STATING
that il had been customsry for the COM
missioner Of internal revenue I, nave
csrriags for his own use until Secre'sry
snetmsp. 10 q moment OF anger, had ds
privrd him Of that necessary comfort. n
,ursber testi nony Vas needed. The reaui-
sition for the horse and carnage wss neneo
and Mr.. bvans 10 happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Tne notice which the
luton Pacific gave offs intentions to With.
draw from the rrsnsconiinental association
expires to-day. Officials of that road al
nouncs mat they will abide by the notice
ard report M more business To the pool
Tue com nj, si1ner contends that the notice
giveu was irregular, and 10 IL expected
iaat a meeting Of the association Will be-
held shortly TO consider tpH matter. The
Rack Island road has given the usual
IN rty days notice uf its intention TO with
draw from the North western Traffic sssoci-
alton, and the Nortnwestern road has given
similar notice with reference to the Gem
trail Iowa Traffic association. These two
ass ociaiions are not pools, but traffic agree.
m.nts TOR the maintenance Of uniform
rates, with heavy penalties Tor violation
The Withdrawing roads contend that the
agreements oil both are being violated. and
the claim Is made that unless the di fiicul
ties are adjusted before the expiration OF
the notices a war In northwestern rates will
M alv he provnk ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

prominently id.niiisd, Alter service, NE
BODY wac borne 20 Ftneui Hell.
AliIuu a. the crowd were gotten into
order hy the pll'oe che puzzle wore formed
in lut' and admitted into tho hsil.
Tho c1itlu rs gusra,d by four oolofed SOLE
dirrs.
Tue 0co Of Mr. Pailllpa wears a pia1ij ,
hsIi'tmi.iUF expression, aud I'a appearance
most natural tau tuma'ul lay 40 STATE
Amo1i others 100 the church were Cover
nor EIHIuElI, A.lu'Hu. aHHHrl ia lH,
uaylf Martin the board 1. aldermen in
bIir, my mOmhrH of the Coumou clun'
mI, n' N. 81 hlVlu1n, Mis- Anna Whit
nry, Mrs lu.v d1.o d lrk Miss 4
". May, Mira. Julia Word Nuur, n.
w. N .gInson. H. iEur VIZ ht ho. j.,
u Fitds Eprs unweil cr.Nto.s
Green bni Palmer. Judge Rus -l', a.',s
4 bot. Colonel II. bee, Rob l., Pam, IT,,
H. s Pierce, Susan II, Anthony Fred
uOnriH.S, tufe. Ne ph0Ns ut the de.
crossed. Oliver Wendell Holmes, IT,, aud
John No mes. roe Ou'y decoration on Zoe
q fln vas sheai ul Nhrlt no IVY leaves
bound With lavender Ribbon, The
WIDOW and adopted daughter were net
present, ne former owing TO IL
health, The latter being abroad. The fery-
ices we're we're simple Hud Cuuhitlti VI tie
singing OF the h,mn "Anrels OF cpuiolA'
ti0.,h by the CHOIR, Scripture reading rom
Isaiah, 40 anthem Oy choir,a funeral hymn
b. all prsseut pruyrr by Rev. Samuel
Nav nud The b-Hcdiouon, A. sOpn 40 tgc
coffin reached the Sidewalk from the church
The prooes-ian form a ~ follows.
Police
C.mpAnv l., b xih Regiment
v. q Shaw Veteran O.p> n 0utodl.
Delegates from POST Nn lAt, q. A X.
Two Companies ~ the Vet ran Corps
Tho ll.srse Guarucd b. SDldi,r',
Carriages
The pcoTle crowded ,he sidewalks Along
the entire route from the cnurch 80
r-ui.ul hall, a. they dit from The house .
IA. churoh. There were many evidences
1f respcct and sorrow ~ tho h-grse passed;
men remained uncovered until tho lau
carriage bad disappeared. A l..se
forco Of police ard great couc)ufse oi
n-nple, winch had been groSing since
. O'clock In the forenoon, met the renal p
on ar,iyai NJ Fsneiui hpl at 10 O'Clock.
Here hey were placed IA cltaialqno Just
In front OF the rostrum and for the iigst time
opened TO public view There were bat
three noral decorations in the hall. Ines0
we're very elaborate aud beautiful IN de-
sign aud workmanship, and were tastsinliy
arranged. They were presented by General
Buller, ina Irish Aisoci ,tion OF America,
and the Irish Association oil Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
A Curious structure.

The oldest masonic hall in Connecticut,
and one OF the most curious structures IN
the g ate, stands near old Brother Jons-
than" Trumbu''s war office" on Lee
banon's historical green, so famous in reyO'
Iutionary times. The date of It's erection
precedes l740, and its split cedar shing'sd
sides are reiten with ancient yellow wood
unoss. One Joseph Metcalt reaftd T. with his
own hands and good axe. He lived IN the
lower part, and his zeal for the order IL ms
sonry led him to dc up the upper story Tor q
lodge room, in which the brethren Ia the
sp.rsely settled country might meet. Fol
many \ ears II was the single cradle 81 Ma
sorry In the eastern part OF the Cu'o- v
New IL Is tenanted by bats, end, the aid
residents about the place think, very appro
priately, too. The decorations in the tenn
Die chamosr, though somewhat faded nov
are stili startling enough t. pr0isoe eves
aud snow a great amount Of piinstikins
work and loving labor on the part Of tbs
early art'sts. The walls are painted viii
curious birds of an extremely variaga'et
and painfully gaudy plumsge, sitting in |
wilderness OF vines which nearly cover tn
once white background. The old hall 1
still visited by Connecticut Aasons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

and a fsg Invaded by the waters. A Hood
as grest ~ the famous 0ns ~ 1859 NJ *
peoitd and nsi EMS IN exposed l0nalit lee
Hrs abandoning thsir houses aud merchants
fanoying their stocks o. VI cos " sai'tf
Two or lhrsH miils and idoforits nave hfen
ktipprd by tie water rrachins the ilrrH,
TIE ~ hes 0lrtadf been -au' on lrim ihe
Island. nrd tho pat works will no doubt he
iufslt- rel witt and tho entire supply hut
n tn.nlrh'. Railroad bridges and ilg4ics
IS q loaded down with heavy ifHin5.
Excitement was Uccisiluti this even ng
U mo rfp0r. that mluy itn...ri W.rt .m-
30 soufI by wsIcf 900 houses IN thr low
u.iB 40 town. tud relief Iar.ita
" re orfiN1al ~ tie mayor ami about
tgtHIy hmiII.s fe.cu.I z. m their plr.ln p
uU Hi.p prHir ur 5 ,tynrso1 a.f Tam
ff rescued hom lhClr dNr,lius on lower
8H'rr ifIhHu, siK mI,s above hy tbt iuw
hns Belle. Communication with subgstB
Is aut on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
CHER. ruling irm during the d,v, lesvin.

higher. ruling trm during the d,v, leaving
on a ,ritls lover: unprsded red, 81 20 $i.l3;
No. red, 81 to al 0l "A; No. red.
Sl.cG 3.4 to Sill IL Corn--Spot, IL to
ia higher: options, $40 rs higher; firm;
ungrad,d % 10 Gl IL; No 3, sc 2 to 81.
steamer, - I4,o Gu 10; No. =, 90 to 60.
Cof,ee-Spot, isir; Rio, dull and weak;
sales, 1000 bags; Rio No. 7. February,
M arch, 10 So to 10 %; April, 10 9j to II .05;
Nay. II to II TO- June, II l5; July, ll.D.
Sugsr stronger and in fair demsnd; fair to
good refining quoted at 5 7s; refined
3 eadiar; sta dard A. Z -l6 10 3.S. Mo
l,tses steady, with fair demand. Rice
firm; Texas, IA to p. Pork firm ana mcd-
eratrly artive: new mess $l6.5O 20 SIG 70.
Beef driet and firm. Cut meats firm long
clear, 9l2. Lard weak; prime steam.
40 IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
wendell Phillips Fussrai.

Bosros, Feb. Cat an early hour this
morning the people began to gather about
the late residence OF Wendell Phillips.
None we're admitted TO the house but init.
mate frisnds. There were no services in
the house. Al 1885 the co.tin was borne
from the mouse TO the hearse. Several hun
dred persons, inc udiDg many New
Workers, followed the remains TO Old Hollis
street church, where the funeral services
,oot pIscs, conducted by Rev. Samuel
i.onefs,low. q, Cambridge, assisted by Rev.
= ,muel May. Of leicester Among the
nren,inent clergy men oressnt Ia the
,,lo,t were Ed gard Everett Hale, q.
= barton. lanes Freeman Clark, A M.
u;nsr s1a M'not J. Savage. The interior
?, H. ehu-ch vEs jlmmed to sufccs,ion by
,ris,ds and rsla'yss. Among those at :
.nnd,nv the .eFvics-s were lsrg. committees
~, ho.h hr uses OF the legislstnre. IN
= ' mr. non ceupcil IN body sni dels gsiions
80 tbs Womsns Safssge Assoc'atio
-. ~ orssrir ions. Temperance soc'eIies.
tr;.h ,oce,ies, the Frs.ihinkers Associa-
I'm In" American Free Soils society, Young
49, corersse and many reform move
msnt. with which Mr.. Phillips vss %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
IsEITON.

BrLros, Feb. 6.-lspecial. l-To-night at
I o'clock A. NJ. Montieth's residence and
housrhpld goods were totally destroyed by
re, eau ,ed from Mr.. Hoptieth's filling u
burning lamp from iivs-gallon can OF oil
ybich exploded and burned his face and
hair severely. The alarm was given BY
,elenhone No insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
The old story.

W.Prvcn. Fah GA German farm
'aborer employed near Milersburg yestt r
day shot Mary Sinister, daughter OF
widow by whom ne was employed, owing
10 tge Girls disinciua'ion 10 accept his
attentions. He then killed himself. The
pirI ~ livih- hit not expected 10 recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

Total .........lqt7i n jE 0lGi f,4i3,61t
Last year ......lg,3lD FOB 76S i]i3GT go.
Expors this wees 90 nll Unted States
ports: Great Britain 90 0Jl France 4 90,
Continent 8 1874 stock at all United States
Dortg IN 4 laV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
sil.cellau-ou. Foreign Ncws.

Lospog, Fob. 0.-Late adylces rs 10 the
defeat Of Baker Pasas state tina. the
slaughter NJ his forces continued oil the
w,y bac- go Tr'nSli.b, Tao Egyptians we're
ratic stricken aud fel upon their kne,s,
but their appeals for mercy wero irutless.
Tho ArAbsiriZad them by the necks, thrust
infari inio their back, aud sivas-'y clt
ihelr throa's. Tao Englishmen mlssils
ari NJ .uricc Bey. Surgeon Leslie, Cap.
t,ins Foster aud Walker, Lieut. ,nents Usr.
roll. Smith aud WaikiAs, Zen other
foreign uillo.rs ste missing. The idcitlyeg
IA died together on the shore at rilkltah
uud might easily have been slauFhiofd,
but tue rnemy gave over the pursuit. Tee
men embarked ~ quickly ~ p1ssiblc upon
Cufttrlying there ana with Baker Pd'ha and
Colonel sHioilus arrived AZ midnight at
SuRkim. ln'cuse excitement prevails ~
Sunkim. An attack oil tue enemy IL ex.
psciri. the forts are occupied by Eapl'sh
nafircs. Tho French agent mas tcle-
g-aphod for a mau-uiwar.
a,ssACRED.
SUAKIu, Feb. g. rbe enemy surrounded
~ 4 destroyed revlis Bey and q lew hun
dred followers betweea Siukat aud the
coast while attempting to cut their way
through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
INV ORLEANS h.EKEP.

Nav ORLEANS, Fen. 6 Flour quiet and
unchanged Corn--Demsrd fair and prices
higher; white, SO; y How, SO to 60. Oats
drmsr and quiet; ~ to a 2. Cornmeal
quiet but steady; 81 30. Pork in good de-
tnand; Oh higher, a. 4l7.5oi new steadv at
BIS LARK steady; fierce refined, 0 Ia, key,
gl4. Bulk meats in good demand ana
irmer: shou ders, packed, 4; long clear
ana clear rio, 0 IA Bacon 10 good demsnd
and higher; shoulders, Ts4; long clear aud
clear rib, 10 -. Hsms-Choice sugar
cured canyassed, steady; II IL {, 10 is.
Whisky tteary and ~ changed. COfi,e
steady and In good q, IN ami; Ro-Cargoes
common to prime, 10 to IL ~. Sugar
q net and weak; common to good common,
l5sto s; tair TO fully fair, s IA to 5 8;
crime 10 choice. S l 2 to S rs yellow clar-
fsd. @ "a; whit clarified, I is to IA
sranSlated. 7 80 Molsssss 10 good de.
mand at full prcrs; centrifugal, 10 TO SO;
common ~ 10 p. lair, IS t. %; prime 10
choicr, IS - -. Rice quiet and firm;
Louisiana. ordinary 10 pri ne, 4 s s to5 81
Resin scarce and firm; si.l5. C,tton see
oi-Prime crude, 80 Ia to &c "a; ezra
teyepe summer yellow, 43 to IS I. q. h.
Sight exchange on New York. 81 50 peI
81 20 premium; sier.iog exchange, Is. b.,
49, 2 To ass.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Nrw YoRK, Foo. 6.-B-eves-Re Receipts
100. INC udinR $50 for cxportaiion; opened
dun and lower, nut improved litils hs'or,
the finIsh; clear.uces Mt made; 10 v u
prime siesrs, $3.50 ~ $1.2j; g-reral stle'
$50 to 81 Is, bulls .old at $40 10 g.
Sneep- R-c-ipts, 500: god - q prim
stock steady; inferior ard common dul
ard weak; sheep, 81 IS TO 81. lambs
1915 10 81 so -Four steady anc
unchanged. Wheat, spot, 70 3.
higher; strong, options opened TO l..