davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
LOST.

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ON PAX
N ton h Co., No. IA. 97S, for one hundred
dollars, payment on which has been stopped.
ANY person having found 1t will confer a favor
by returning the same to Paxton & Co s Bank.
or to URi II. TYLER.
Mineral Hill. New, Feb. 8. 1884. f7.iw*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
Riots and shoes for a song.

Positively within 80 days Brown n Tas-
sell will close out their entire fine stock OF
boots and shoes and rubber goods. They
offer the best opportunity for bargains
ever presented to the people of Eureka.
Everything at the actual cost price. Go
at once before the rush begins and get an
outfit lirt cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
AstOnjshfngly Low Prices.

A large stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold at astonishing
low prices at the White House Clothing
Emporium, in order to make room for
Spring goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
Inst Received.

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. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07

~ am going to plant my foot down.
said the lady OF the house in wrathfui
tones. "What yer going to raise. corns y"
Intercepted the man Of the house from
behind his paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
Cunsignees.

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
MMLey FW Clute
B Berg Bertrand M Co
L Monaco Remington J & Co
Mathevson Bros, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
Notice.

All persons indebted to Sid F. Mikel are
requested to make payment to Pres. Par
sons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07

Truckee Music Hall continues TO draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
r. a r. PASSENGER TRAVEL,
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Annie Ashley p N Hansen
AE Morcom VIM Waters
! Mikel & wi Mrs Kermeen
B Myer Lumsden
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
CHI Clark Geo Buckingham
Il Kuchel j McAlister
] Lawrence Ed Vanderlip
J G Robinson G L Peck
AL Fitzgerald t Coffin
il Wines & VT Miss Aggie Hall
Mrs Msggini & ch A Longley
T Wren
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-07
VIM. III. stowelI,

Asssyer, No, 5 Main street, Eureka.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
finantiaI-SprtiaI.
L. BRIGHAM BISHOP e. CO.,
Boston, New York. Baltimore
1881 + ST. N. w.
WASHINGTON
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND Provisions.

Allpersons inclined to speculate in mode
way In
ACTIVE STOCKS, GRAIN, OR PROVISIONS,
should visit this office and examine the spe,
clal facilities here offered. No previous eNpe'
rience necessary to enable anyone to operate
AS lntellgently as the oldest dealers.
The public is cordially Invited
Stocks bought and sold In lots OF ten shares
and upward NJ the same price rs larger lots on
the New York Stock Exchange
Margins, per cent. or more, 1T discretion
No Interest charged for carrying Stocks,
Grain, or Provisions any length Of time do
sired
Further particulars cheerfully given upon
application TO the manager
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt
ly executed.
Branch ollice-St, Marc Hotel 63l Penn.
sylvana avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
FITz-JouN PoRrER,s CASE.
"Insult from One Craving Favor Ought
Not TO BE acknowledgements That
Should BE Discouraged.

Importantly may be pardoned, but insult
rated. And to that it has como at last in tho
Fitz.John Porter case
1t would be interesting to know how much
of the time of congress during the past twenty
years has boon consumed, and how much
money expended in printing alone, upon ex-
General Porters supplications to congress for
relief from the judgment of his peers in the
army, especially so in view of the somewhat
insolent statement of his chief advocate in
this congress, made in the house last Satur-
day, that its members sit there and "gravely
discuss n subject about which they know
nothing whatever aud never can know"
If that be SO, surely the time has not yet
come for the congress to sit as an appellate
court on the judgment of the authorized
courts martial and the opinion Of IA board of
review without authority. Would IL not be
vol to have an indefinite postponement of
the bill of relief until both houses of congress
shall be composed entirely of ex-brigadiers
and ex-major generals Of the two armies :?
And if it should SO happen that the then
majority should be from the confederate
ranks, there would be little need of discus
sion.
The taunt of the gone raj having the bill in
charge has much of truth IN it, Congress is
incompetent in the case. Incompetent, how
ever, not so much by reason of its having so
few ex-generals in it as by reason of its lack
of legal right, though it may have the
physical power to pass tho measure.
But why should a soldier, proud of his once
Identification with the army, appeal from the
decisions of its appropriate, recognized courts
to civil tribunal of such contemplate in
telligence in military matters as the present
congress of these now United StatesP Is il
that he may show his power to override
somewhere all military orders, whether they
be to advance in battle or rtire to private
life? Would it not be we'll for ex-Gen. Porter
to remember that the honors conferred upon
him for conspicuous military service,
were given by the same hand that
sanctioned his being stripped of them
If the latter came of the excitement
of the times, may not the former have
been mistake. Conspicuous gallantry in the
early days of our first war did not save from
even treason too-tardily made major gen.
eral. And though the great general who at
last failed Napoleon had fought on hundred
fields, that failure to march to the guns OF
Waterloo has left his name in obloquy, not
withstanding he could plead in his defense
literal compliance with his orders What
would have been tho unquestioned verdict
of history had the call of those guns been re
enforced by the command of his orders?
Gen. Porter's army record has been made
up. The judgment of its highest tribunal
has been pronounced. Why should he longer
vex congress with questions which he affect.
to regard as far beyond its comprehension a:
others believe them to be beyond its proper
jurisdiction? CIvIs.
WASHINGTON, JAN. %.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
THE MARKETS.
Prices Said to be PerCopLibly Hardening on
Favorable Outlook.
A Chicago Pork Corner Reported as HNv-
ing Been Planned.
spectdl Dispn,or

CDCCtut DlbDHCL
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-rhe market opened
strong and advanced the first half hour, when
the Union Pacific weakened and a fractional
reaction lasted until about 1 p. M, when
another reaction set in. The borrowing de-
mand for stocks was very large. There was
no severe bear rumors to-day, and no severe
raids except the Northern Paoics. The
greatest business was in Northern Pacifcs,
st. Paul, Union Pacific, and Lackawsnna.
Jersey and Reading were fractionaly weaker,
but no raid on them.
In railroad bonds the West Shore was
steady at a slight decline. Others shade
weaker. There has been little news to affect
prices, except the Iowa pool roads, which
accomplished nothing at to-day's meeting
and adjourned sine die. The market closed
dull and steady.
Cammack, Woerishooffer, and other bear
operators covered world of shorts yesterday
and day before. Cammack said he expected
to see the market higher.
Traders and brokers agree that prices are
hardening, except for Northern Pacific
fancics and West Shores, and the average
belief is that Gould and following will push
up prices.
The pool commissioner of the Pacific roads
wired from Chicago this morning that these
roads had como to au understanding on Utah
business, and proposition been telegraphed
to the Central Pacific general traffic agent
here to restore full rates to all points either
next Monday or Feb. l. The railroad people
say this will help toward . settlement of the
Iowa pool differences.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, st.
Paul. and Alton were obliged to refuse grain
for Chicago because the elevators at Chicago
are full. Gould's brokers put up Manhattan
on rumors of cash dividend, aud possible
settlement of the elevated troubles arc adj
vising purchases of Lake Shore.
A Chicago telegram says very little proba-
bility of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin cy
making any kind Of agreement with tripar-
tite roads. Cable and Potter are not inclined
to harmony.
Sterling is inactive, but very strong on i'm
porters' demand.
Bears soy Denver is to be raided. The Ex-
change Place party is bearish on West Shores.
A Chicago dispatch says Armour is yer y
bullish on May pork.
CHICAGO, noon.--Mr. Potter, of Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, says he will never
have anything to do with tripartite roads so
long as Union Pacific has power to H. Chicago
rates and Chicago roads have power to make
rates on Union Pacific.
Washington press dispatch says Marvin
Green, of the Western Union company, will
be heard to morrow or Monday relative to
the Edmonds postal telegraph bill. The feel
ing is in favor of the Edmunds bill.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman e. Co., bankers
No. 1411 L street northwest:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Ju-
dietary Yesterday,

Court in General 7erm.-Caief Justice Carter, Jus.
tees Hdgner and Cor-putch vs. Dodge argued
and submitted. Farmers Friend Manufacturing
company vs.. Atkinson; appeal to supreme court
granted
EQtd.y Court--Judgc James.-Harris vs. Harris
sale ratified nisi. Downham VS.. Kelly same
order.
Probate Court-Judge Cor.-Will of John Willis;
exhibited and proved, and admitted to probate.
Estate Of Bernard q. Sering; order OF publication
returnabe Feb. 90. Estate of Phoebe A. Lewis /;
petition os John l.. Dart filed Estate of James H.
Ball inventory ofpeIsonality returned. Estate of
Mary Il. Maroney; petition of Jacob A. Walter for
administration, with power OF attorney from
James and Ellen Robinson, OF county Down, Ire
land, attached Exempifed copy OF the will of
Polly johnson, of Frederick county, Maryland,
fled Estate of Augustus Sherman Stephen II It.
Sherman appointed Administrator; bond, $500.
Estate Of John M. jameson; will exhibited, proved,
and admitted. letters testimentafy granted to
Minnie ]. Hunt; bond, $4,000. Estate OF William
Hicks; proof OF publication fled and will aa-
%'ed letter. 6ons granted to aSr
r T term by ot admInistrato, approved and
licalion ieprnable Feb. 20. Estate Susanna Y.
Walker will admitted to probate, Alice NJ. Kali
ser, minor OF Hannah Kaiser, appointed guardian;
proven and admitted to probate, letters testlmen-
iary granted bond, 81 900. Estate Jacob Q. Ileis
ton; petition and order of sale. Estate Eliza Dy-
bond $1,000 VIII 81 jGhh GordoS ed WITH per-
tition OF widow and exeGutrix. Edwin II. Brooks;
guardian to his minor children; neution nnH or
der ofuppontment; bond, $500 tS'atr l1turi \.
BayICy will admitted aud i.i,'r, l..In.Dlu,..
granted to f. Is. Hay; bond, SGvO VIII ui Am.
brose W. Thompson; George s. Sedgwick not
found. Estate Daniel Kolb order of distribution.
A number of accounts Nere proved and passed.
The court adjourned until Tuesday ut p In.
NEW SUITS.
No. 25Oi3. Frank Jones VS.. Lemuel MAYHEM
appeal. Hewlett IL Shea, attorneys.
No. 250II. John L. W. Bennett VS.. Augusta NJ.
Martin; appeal.
No. 25Oi5 Hiram C. Carllss VS.. Christopher s.
O'Hare; repleyin. II. II. Wells, Ir, attorney.
COURT CALL,
Court in General Teym-C Justice CIrter. Jus
ices Hdgner and C0r.-Assignmeut unchanged.
EQgiiy LOurt-Jud0e JdmeS-No assignment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

AN effective medicine for kidney diseases,
low tevers, and nervous prostration, and we'll
worthy of trial. is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles, and a ifno
assortment OF bottled goods. JAMES THAR, SIS Il
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
a LnEnlI ClmIl,

Edoy's Carbollc Troches cure colds and prevent
disease. $780, $1,000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

Remit Money or Bank
Express. DON'T SEND
TER or POSTOFFICE Oh
ORDERS OF s. and upwaI
NJ our expense Address I
LAS, Louisville, Ky.
Lock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, who an
have the following; zone year ago | wac, to ali
appearance IN the last stages OF Consumption,
our pest physicians gave my case up, ! finally
got SO low mat our doctor said ! could not live
twenty -four hours: Ny friends then purchased u
bottle OF DR. VIM, Halls Busam for the Lungs,
when considerably benefited me. | continued
heNllh, hNNng used no other medioMen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
200 No. 200 Pa. Ave. N. w. 400

p. Sour Establishment Is open Every Evening
until 10 y. M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26
$1,000
usnirTickcts. 81.

,. ~ ttrhSTs. EAOVs
sank nraft IN Letter or send by
ND BY REGISTERED LET
Il ORDER until further notice.
Upward by Express can be sent
'ess all orders to j. j, DOUG.
or o. BALLARD,
Jock Box 2I6. Alexandria, Va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
Lincoln town, sub. of Bennlng's lot 8, G, 7,
and of blk 4; also lots 20 to "a Of blk o; lots
Sand of blk q, sub OF tho Sheriff estate,
dated jan, 81 900
10th st. n. W., west side, bet. Pa nv. and X st.,
pt; oflot II, sub. Of So. 10, Sarah Logged and
others to Edwin Greer; dated Oct. 81, 1888 42S5
4th st. $. O., west side, bet. and sts pit. OF
lots and H. sub. OF so. 1893, fronting So It.,
Mary II. Bulloeh ana husband of New
York, TO William Mayse; dated Jan "a. / 800
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-26

Dr. Dewitt D, kellnger's Linment Is an inial.
hble cure Tor khrumnusm, SplalnS, LamonoSss
ANA Diseases Of the Scalp, and Tor promoting the
growth OF The Hair WV
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
A GIANT ON A "WHIRl."
Like John Sullivan he Was Being
Knocked Out by Liquor.

Officer Sears arrested a veritable giant on
Monroe street yesterday, named Almon
Sacket, who halls lately from the north
woods. Sacket was on whirl, and though
a man fully six feet and half high, meas
uring fifty two inches around the chest, tip
ping the beam at $50 pounds, and powerfully
built in proportion, John Barlycorn was rap
idly downing" him and making him prey
for the sharks who were lowering in his
wake. When examined, preparatory for re-
tirement to his little cell at police headquar-
ters, his wallet wasffound to contain $l06.00
which his skill as a log-scaler had won for
him. He is in no sense dude, yet as he re-
marked, when questioned, he could never
find any ready made clothes large enough
for his size, and was compelled to have
everything "made to order" When again
balanced up, he no doubt will thank the
police for having cared for him and his
DurSe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

The County Superintendents OF the Poor
and County Treasurer stebbins, constituting
a Board of Inspectors Of iails and lock-aps
IN this county. as provided by act Of As
seusbly. beuan their oflicial tour yesterday
BY inspecting the Kent County JAIL This
inspection il required 90 be made twice a
yetr. IN Mas and November. and a report
submitted 70 the Circuit Court nsxt follow-
inx the eompletiou ~ their work Mr. stsb-
bins saiis this inspection will be completed
- he mititile Of the weed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
The Departure of a Lad and Two
Misses All in Their Teens.


An extraordinary juvenile elopement from
this city made the telegraphic instruments
click yesterday and the night before. in a
vain endeavor, as far as heard from, to as
certain the whereabouts of young man and
two misses, all still in their teens, who are
supposed to have formed combination for
the purpose of padding their own canoes"
in this wicked and to them unexplored
world. The young man had obtained some
noteworthy notoriety for trick and fancy
skating on rollers, and one of the misses was
graduate of the Salvation Army and the
other an undergraduate of one of the city
schools.
The trio were last seen together Saturday
evening on South Division street, and since
then have been reported non est, SO far as
their parents or majority of their friends
know. Various surmises were INDUCED in
yesterday by those acquainted with the
''kids,' some believing they had gone to De-
troit, and others even going SO far as to sug-
gest Salt Lake City as the probable point to-
ward which they are steering their barks.
The fever of romance that impelled them is
probably mixture of cheap literature and
roller rink dizziness, together with flavor
of Salvation Army hallelujahs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
BOARD or EDUCATION.


President Felker presided at the adjourned
meeting Of the Board of Education last night
The following trustees were present; Allen,
Blair, Earle, Hathaway, Rely, Richards,
Stuart, Iibbetts, utterwyk. Ulrieh, Ransom,
Mills and the Mayor. II was agreed on
resolution that the Board borrow 700 for
temporary use, and the Finance Committee :
report showed that $3.50 had been oyers
drawn. 1t WAS resolved that the Board
borrow $4,000 for temporary purposes. The
President and the Secretary were authorized
To issue bond for the sum required payable
sixty days from date. The President and
Secretary were authorized 10 quit claim 10
the city for a strip of land of the Henry
street lots for the widening OF James street.
A number OF claims and accounts were al
lowed. Seven hundred copies of the annual
reports were ordered printed. The rules
with respect 10 the change of rules on salar-
les and teachers were ordered printed. The
whole matter was laid on the table. The
building committee reported that the ianitor
of the Wealthy avenue and Henry street
schools was dissatisfied, and recommended
that his resignation be accepted. Several
trustees thought that there was misunder-
standing. The matter was laid on the table
until the next meeting. The
procuring of room for school
purposes in the Eighth ward
was referred to the Building Committee,
with power TO act. The matter of erecting a
new school building in the Eighth ward, to
relieve the present overcrowded school house
was referred to the Building Committee to
report at the next meeting. The joint com
mittee of teachers and schools were author
lied TO open such night schools as they deem
necessary, secure teachers and to report at
the next meeting. The matter of purchasing
more chairs for Plainfield Avenue school
was referred to the Building Committee,
with power TO act. The Committee on
Grounds were authorized to make some ne
cessary improvements In the matter of
sidewalks at the Grandville Avenue and Fifth
Avenue school houses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Officers Elected at its Meeting Last
Night.

The Merchants Exchange held their fourth
meeting at the Morton House last night.
L.. +. Hawkins was appointed chairman and
III. G.. Barlow, secretary. The following
officers were elected President, l.. j. Rindge:
Vice President, G.. III. Leonard; Treasurer,
w. Sears; Executive Committee: One year,
o. A. Ball: two years, l.. +. Hawkins and
X. ID. Swartout; arbitration committee, B
w. Putnam, J. NJ. Clark and Jos. House
man; transportation committee, W. ID. Ste
yens, G.. Dunton and A. Musselman; insur-
ance committee, J. G. Shields, A. Meigs and
w. Il. Lamoreaux; manufacturers commit
tee, W. Cartwright, K. s. Pierce and G. W.
Jennings. There are thirty Eight members
at present, and they have great hopes for the
prosperity of the Association in the future.
The regular meetings are held on the second
Wednesday in each month. All the officers
are elected for one year excepting two of the
Executive committee, who hold Office for
two years, the President. Vice President and
Treasurer are members of the Executive
committee, ex-fficio.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

Patti Rosa, who plays engagements at
Powers's Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and also matinees Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, is thus spoken of by
the Chicago Morning Nelcs:
Patti Rosa. the bewitching little SOU
brette, is an English lady, and made her
first appearance in America some eight years
ago. She is equally at home in Irish, Dutch.
and Yankee business, andin New York she
sang in both German and Italian. There is
no question about her talents. Being
unique, merry, picturesque, graceful, charm
ing and thoroughly clever, sentiment and
pathos are strangers to her. She is endowed
with an inexhaustible spirit of humor and
her voice and actions are only harmonious
when she is cutting up Her voice is a
sweet mezzo soprano, and her capers and
caprices are apparently endless. She is
pretty and dances well, and yet is modest,
pleasant and entertaining"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

Sixteen of the Protestant pastors of this
city and about eleven hundred others sent a
petition to Mayor Belknap asking him to re-
frain from any discrimination against :" The
Salvation Army" in the matter of parading
the public thoroughfares. The Mayor an
swered their petition "a follows: Religious
liberation, equal rights and simple fairness
TO all the residents of our city requires the
restraint placed upon the Salvation Army
parades, as formerly conducted in the streets
OF this city. will listen to complaints and
will do all in my power to correct any and
all other abuses brought to my attention"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
A conjugaI Disturbance Brewing.

The gossips of a certain section on the
West Side are at present all agog over the
prospects of rich developments in a social
way, among two families, whose standing is
said to have been heretofore upon the high
level of good society. A double violation of
the seventh commandment, on the part of a
husband and the wife of another husband. is
believed 70 be at the bottom of the threaten
ed conIugal breeze, and divorce proceedings
are confidently anticipated by those who
claim to have known all about II all the
time"