davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
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Ing Of fas = Battle Of Wstsr3o0 PAoorAns
tasrs-
Capitol Flags af HalfAast.
wasNsroS, Jan. lT.-Ths President
! directed that the flags On TIE E1ecauye
Departments ST Washington be plsced 81
hklf-zAsf today in respect 70 the memory
Of sx-Tsos Prss5isas ColfAx, whose tune
"a takes p4kcS tbs ASIooo1-
Trains Delayed.
KASsas CTTr. Jan. 1.-The mercury
his morning = Il beIov zero. tn.
Essihsr l. clear. The trains are delayed
| FROM Two to SIX hours.
Michigan Getting Her share
DnRoTz, jan. 1.-The Storm ragged Al
| night. snd il only ssouusd this morning q
daylight II il still blowing hard, and 10
show = drifting badly.
Geld Weather IN Cincinnati.
CycrxxArI, Jan. 1.-THE telegraph
wires are in 3 bad condition. All the train
are delayed SIX 10 eight hoars. The snow
here Is light. II is growing colder.
The Railroad Strike.
FoE7 WAIVE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE situa
ton &s regards the railroad strike is IN
changed. Both sides are quiet. No dem
on~strAtions so far to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
DIED.

u Eurti,ston valley, Elko county, New
.-,.- Isl Isss, Mrs. Henry Williams, sged
vesrs. month and &c days, q native OF New
ytv Yak City AID California papers please
rN-v.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

Q William Westsrfeld has introduced
u tne stats Senate q bill to reclaim ,hs
desert lands Of Nevada, which i ! sooS
one md ne trust ID will become a law
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

SooiErY BADGES. JEWELS cu,o,.-
OF every Kind, In gold. silyer q, A9As
SSaovsHaS yoskPH's, cal OIsy s,,... y a.
aoLNr IN SAN FRANCISCO for ths n, soLs
page ana Rsgalis %. workmsns baasss
$500 caa lot u. postage free. Orsnesws n
Trsds speciAty. Single badges D. O.
se8iydkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
PACIFIC COAST ADVlCES
ESPECIAL 10 q sESTNEL-l
Cattle Decentralization I'm Miners
Wages.


SALT LAKE, Jan. I7.-One dead animal
to each thousand head is what the cowboys
found while riding in the North Yellow
stone range in Montana this week. Five
Of tbs dead ones stood in 8 water hole
drinking when the ice formed around them,
and when the boys tried TO drive them ont
they did uos move worth 8 cent.
There ID trouble st the Minnie Moore
mine, HALEY, over the proposed reduc-
tion Of miners wages, from 81 to So so
per day. Palmer, the superintendent.
told the men that if they did not want to
go to work st once for the reduced wages
it would be made 50 the next day. The
reason assigned is the depreciation in the
value of lead and heavy railroad freights.
The party that went ont from Ketchum,
Idaho. TO find Porter Young, missing since
early in December, found his abandoned
SNOW shoes, but nothing more, and there
is little doubt but that he persisted in at
tempting TO go to Smoky.
Work i'm the North End Mines Sus.
pended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE following
is 8 resolution Of notice made public to-
day. ordering all work in the north end
mines be suspended below the 1850 level. In
view Of the great expense incurred in the
development Of its mines, and pumping
water therefrom below the Sutro tunnel
level, and in view Of the present depressed
condition Of the mining industry, and
the great difficulty encountered in continu-
INC work hllaU anah q lovof sha -o
OF this company are satisfied that it is for
the best interest Of the stockholders that
work below the same should be tempo
rarily suspended, to be renewed, however,
whenever favorable conditions Justify it.
be 1t, therefore,, resolved, that until fur
ther orders from this Board, the Superin-
tendent be, and he is hereby directed to
suspend all operations below the level Of
the Sutro tunnel. 1t is stated that the
resolution takes in the following: Utah,
Sierra Nevada. Union, Mexican, Con. Cali
forniA and Virginia, Best and Belcher and
Gould and Curry.
Action for ISLANDER.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-William NJ.
Nelson has commenced an action against
ex-senator Sharon for SANDER with damage
laid st 81 100. 900.
Tyler proposed that the Bar Association
take and hold the SIS. 900 paid BY Gen.
Barnes for the false Tyler umpel con.
tract. President Cope consented to do %.
provided Barnes consented. The latter
withdrew his consent until after a consul.
tation with his associates in the case.
Produce Exchange Statement.
San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE official
statement of the produce Exchange shovs
that on Jan. !, this year, there were Sis..
goo tons of wheat and -four remaining IN
the State. against only S55, 900 tons NJ tha
same date last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
NOTICE
WANTED

A sKRvANr GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN.
a era Homework In . small family. APP
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
LOST,

A PAiR OF GOLD BRACELETS WIN
iost from my residence Isst T"AnE
sasurasy. A reward of so viii be MA %
we r,turn Of the Bracelets and no pAaa ior
kureAs, January is, iss5. oi.AhhE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

CEcse1 Ikz- lT.-oan z. wilson, AID
fur o.E 5~l-ssso-s O. the Battle q GET
,vsszv PXao-snA q Ass city. lsfi for
ST. Francisco today 70 SItosss he open
ing Of the Battle ct Nsterao0 PAoorAns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

cHKrEsSE, Jan. l7.-wiliam Hale. late
Governor OF Wyoming. was buried here to.
DAY under the auspices Of the Knights
Inc weather was very cold, but
was great turnout Of the local civic
&nd military societies. Eight Companies
Fort Russell. no"
Dea't want the Bell Removed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I'LL was s.ia
here to-day that an organized moyemep,
nas been begun TO prevent the Liber,v
beli rom being sent to New Orleans, <
NUMBER OF gentlemen have subscribed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Cold weather i'm she South.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 1.-THE weather
is the coolest Of the season-ls degrees
above zero. There was 3 heavy snow.
storm this forenoon, and the rivers rose .
foot and ten inches. Yesterday several
planters from below brought their stock
here Others are retreAting to the bills
Tor shelter. The lakes and bayous are
ooomins, and the people are seeking higher
ground. All the railroads are submerged,
Inc New Orleans train due yesterday
morning. arrived this afternoon. Tha
near Monroe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Capitol Flags as H.lf-A.st.

WsUs1oy, Jan. lg--Ihs President
directed that tbs flags % TIE E1se1uye
Dsoxsrslts sf Washington be rlsced 81
hkf-zksf today in respect 10 the memory
Of sx-Tzss P-ss5isot ColfAx, whose tune
nj takes place this Afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

CzsEzS-x y. Va. yxz.la.-Ihs Giy
vs. rSsssss LIST zsgsf ~ 8 very heAs!
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s-xn sa-1aras 5zSzsi- Tos loss vas *
sz1ssra. BIT cx-oss ascertain The sno1n'
x Sx-xES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

Pr-Sz-E yAz- I'D ". c OA-rol
sks -xsz a. kssErDH1i q al hs prop
sris. raA. psrsa1k and mixed vA7ed o.
ssrsrx hE-s-si 1o5asEr5 6ol1-ss 20 soAn
2~=u-s So rs hssoSS4 q hss creditors
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Action for SANDER.
Produce Exchange s,atem...

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE official
statement of the produce Exchange shovs
that on Jan. !, this year, there were Si6.
wv tons of wheat and -four remaining in
the State. against only S55, 900 tons At the
same date last year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
1885

The New Year finds us prepared to call your at
tention to Hoods Sarsaparilla with renewed vigor,
inspired by the constantly increasing evidence of
the good it is doing. In fact, the indications are
that the great of this medicine has but lust
begun, and that it is destined to far surpass any
thing of the kind ever offered to the public. The
sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla in 1854 have largely ex
ceeded those Of any previous year. The people
have been quick to recognize it as valuable prep
aration unequalled in strength, curative power,
and positive economy by any medicine in existence.
1t is well known that Hoods Sarsaparilla by
purifying, vitalizDg, and enriching the blood, by
regulating the digestive organs and by toning and
strengthening the entire system, does effect re-
markable cures of scrofula. salt rhem all La1nors
and affections of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness
sick headache kidney and liver complaints catarrh
and rheumatism. If afflicted, try Hoods Sarsapar-
lila.
~ have prescribed Hoods Sarsaparills where an
Alternative or blood purifier was needed. with the
best results" d. s. DYSON, M. D., Bloomington,
Ill.
"hood's Sarsaparilla as blood purifier has no
equal II tones the system, strengthens and inyig-
crates, giving new life. have taken it for kidney
complaint, with the best results DR.. SANDER
son, 81 Pearl St., Cincinnati Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made by G. /. HOOD & co.,
Lowell, Mass Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS5.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

In the report of the meeting of the Fish Ex-
change, fortnight ago, we published o state.
ment of the fish business of Portland for the
year, and showed how many firms were en-
ployed, the amount of capital invested and
amount of fish brought in and packed. The
business was treble that of 1883, and the fol-
lowing details may prove interesting.
During 1884 the three lobster firms in this
city packed away and handled 100000 fish.
The eleven fresh fish firms handled $500, 600
pounds, or 1400 tons, which was about one.
quarter of the business of 1883. The three
msckerel canning firms packed 500, 900 cans.
against $500. 900 for 1883. In dry fab the five
firms cured 1920 quintals, falling off from
last year. One firm prepared million pounds
OF fnnan-haddie. In the picked fish twelve
firms are employed, and they reported 131 ,602
barrels of mackerel and 10,1S9 of herring,
against AZ 400 mackerel and 14,4O0 herring for
1888, employing tonnage of 1010O, and 1850
men last year against 5000 tons and 1920 men
in 1883. One firm has packed 600 barrels of
alewives and 500 of shad. For curing the fish
reported 219, 100 bushels of salt used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
The Little Women.

The society known as the Little Women
Is one of the most fourishing in the city, and
for several years has been noted for its enter
tainments in ai6 of worthy charities 1t is
composed of young people connected with the
New Jerusalem Temple and the society num-
bers about sixty members. Last evening they
gave an entertainment at City Hall in aid of
the Home for Aged Men and the result was
not only very large audience, which packed
the galleries. and all available seats on the
floor of the hall, but also afforded most en-
joyable evening.
The first, and most prominent, feature OF
the entertainment, was the minnet danced in
most correct costume by the following
children: Oracle Hughes, Marian Rounds,
Lizzie Walker, Mabel Stevens, Lizzie
Hughes, Gertie Kilborn, Edith Greenhalge.
Alice Burroughs, Grace Dow, Harry Josselyn,
George Roberts, Willie Adie, Ralph Bailey,
Irving Rice, Joseph Kilborn, Arthur Doug
lass, James Kilborn and Ira Hudson. With
their powdered wigs, their velvet and lace
court suits, their long train dresses, which
commenced under the armpits, all of the
richest material and happy blending of colors,
they made most attractive picture. The fig.
ures were diffent from. those that have hereto.
fore been given and were executed with
courtly grace and skill; and a cunning feature,
and one that drew tornado of applause, was
when one of the little tots, as they disappeared
in the ante-room, snatohed kiss from his
partner.
The Wheel Club drill, which followed, CIV
en- BY eight MEMBERS was perfect in time and
novel in execution and an encore was de-
manded and responded to. Then list of ten
dances was enjoyed, to Chambers exquisite
music, the many fancy costumes mingling in
kaleidoscope variety Of color. in the maze of
the waltz. Among the pretty costumes pres
ent were two little tots, one attired as the God
dess of Liberty and the other as Brother JON
athan.
The affair was under the charge of Mrs. f.
A. Leavitt, Mrs. James Greenhalge, Mrs. Ell.
t. Walker, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Colby,
who have reason to be proud OF their efforts.
The hall was under the efficient charge of
Carlos M. Smith, floor director, assisted by
Herbert Cahill, L. W. Marston, G. w. Star
bird, f. S. CLARK and F. II. Palmer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
New RuiIdingn Erected

The following new buildings have bsen
erected in the city the past year:
Brick buldings-Portland Packing Com
paDy's warehouse, York street: double
tenement by s. Il. Libby. near corner High
and Cumberland streets; double house on In
dia strest by It. Simonds. between Newbury
and Federal streets; double house on old Fitch
estate, Congress street., by the late w. f. Ful-
Ter; double house by A. ID. Smith & Payson,
Deering street, between State and Mellen;
house corner OF West ana Vaughan streets, by
Walter G. Davis; house on Thomas street, by
Rogers and Redlon house on Congress, east of
Grove, by Clarence Hale; Dr.. Hollis residence,
Congress- east OF Mellen; VIM. e. Goulds,
State street, north OF Spring; house by j. W.
Deering and A d. Smith, Cum berland street:
house OF Mr.. Dsmery on India, between
Federal and Newbury; house of E. Hartford,
Pearl street.
Wooden Buildings-Dwelling by f. and G.
b. Nash. Prospect street; j 9. Wallace, on b
street; Elias Thomas, CLARK street; Henry
Soule, corner A and streets; Andrew Mack,
double tenement. MunJoy street; John H.
Ooltman, Oxford street; Nils Jergenson, Il
street; q. Q. Brewer, B street; 3. #. Swett,
Hanover; M. Y. Knight, Anderson; Spencer
Rogers, corner Carroll and Neal; VIM H.
Thaxter Deering street, s. F. Pearson, Will
mot; E. s. Merrill, Camberland Asa Holt,
Gilman street; Heirs Ii. T. Williams, Middle
street, addition; Addie II. Johns. Willis st.;
Chas Merrill, North; e. T. dams, North;
Geo. +. Foster. Brackett Aug. johnson,
Sheridan ST.; Ezra Hawkes., Congress; s. +.
Haggett, ELLSWORTH Jasper CARLSON, Turner
St; VIM. A. Lowe, Paris; s. It. Hunt Frank
lin; L. A. Hassetine, Atlantic; w. E. Toll
man, Cedar; John C. Stevens Bowdoin: Jos,
M. Plummer, Brattle; Alonzo Bbber, Spring:
Alfred A. Dimmock, Portland; John IA. Lee,
Clark ST.; W. H. bennett, Bowdoin: S. T,
Pickard, Congress; n. Blake True, Morning
st.; I'll. z. Mccarthy, corner Turner and e.
Promenade; Mary j. Frazier, India street, ad-
dition; l.. w. Cleveland, e. Promenade; f.
Sontbworth, Newburs; Diamond Wrench Co.,
additional, Newbury; Randall & McAllister,
coal elevator on wharf: K. Mcdonald, stable,
Munjoy; Portland Railroad Co.. large stable
on Spring; III. /. Holland, enlargement of Sill
yer ST. stable Geo. Fl. Irish stable on Lafayette;
Lucas q Redlon, Preble ST., drain pipe factory
ID. w. LeLacheur, lecture room for church.
West ST.; j. W. Burrowes & Co., Prehle, lam
Der storehouse.
The city government at recent meeting
granted the following parties permission to
erect wooden buildiuge:
Mary J. LAWYER, corner Warren and Con-
gress; Chas. ID. Richards, corner Congress and
Howell; w. b. Irlsh CLARK street; VIM.
Groves & Conway, addition to skating rink
corner MuDjoy and Congress-
Besides the above Mr.. Stevens is drawing
plans for double dwelling on Neal street near
Congress for j. c. Morse & Brother. A large
number of cottages have been erected at Peaks
and Diamond Islands, the Rock Bound Park
House at Peaks Island, the addition to the
Ottawa House, aad the Forest City Rink
which cost $18 COO.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
ChiIdren,s Cbri.tn,.s C,.h,

Miss Sargent received letter from the
Fall River Children's Christmas Club mana
ger, saying that two fierce storms on the or
ganizing days prevented any extended work
by the clnb during the present holidays. Last
summer. however, the club gave DAYS ex-
cursion into the country to 1900 poor children.
Next Christmas they intend to do double
work. Their work this year was individually
done instead of en- naaSse as in the Portland
Christmas club.
The Portland Children's Christmas club will
meet next Friday afternoon at o'clock for
business.
AT the Friday meeting the annual election
OF Officers will be held. Work will be given
out for the next year and special work to the
Busy Bees.
The bees" performed admirable work at
the dinner and their labors were pretty irving.
All persons having bills against the Chill
drens Christmas Club Gre requested to present
them for payment at room 49, City Hall, Fri
day morning from 10 to IL O'Clock.
All members of Children's Christmas Club
are requested to meet at Reception Hall, Fri
day afternoon, Jan. I'd. at 800 O'Clock. Bush
ness of importance will be transacted. Badges
should be returned by all persons having them
In possession. Chas. F. johnson, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
State OF Maine. December 31st, A. d. 1884
In case of ELBRIDGE H. SECO, Insolyent Debtor.
fSfHIS is 20 give notice that on the thirty.rst day
ct December, A. d. 1884, a warrant in in
solVency was issued by Henry O. Peabody Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber-
land, against the estate of said
ELBRIDGE H. SECO, of Brunswick
adjudged to be insolgent debtor, on petition of
said debtor, which petition fled on the thirty
nrst day of December. A. ID. 1884, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt
or and the transfer and delivery of any properly
by him are forbidden by law,
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and choose or more assgnees
OF his estate, will be held at Court of Insolyencv
to be holden at Probate Court room, in said PORT,
land. on the Nineteenth day of January A. D.
1855, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
III. r. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of In
solyency for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
Ano.her ..skn,ev Conc.

Herbert Emerson, of West Falmouth, was in
the city last Tuesday. He snapped or traded
and got buckskin horse. While on Wash
ington street he traded off the horse to a man
by the name of earle living at Poland, at a
place called Poland Empire. After trad
ing, earle started out Of town with his "skate''
attached behind the team he was driving.
When he arrived at West Falmouth, the
horse was SO weak that he was unable to go
any farther. Carrie took him into an open
horse shed connected with Arthur S. Noyes'
store, and left him there. The horse remained
there all night without blanket or any cover
ing to protect him from the cold. A. NJ Saw
yer, the agent of the S. P. c. a., was sent for,
and be went out yesterday ard foand an old
glandered Duosskiu horse, very poor and hard
ly able to walk. The horse was appraised by
Geo. W. Smell and r. f. Hall of West Fal-
mouth, at one cent, The agent had the horse
klIlad
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

Yesterday being the last day of the year
watch services were held at the Mission. At
$50 O'Clock the exercises consisted of readings,
singings, dialogues, &C., by the members of
the Sabbath School; this was followed by
Bible reading on the word "work" led by the
Rev. s. f. Pearson: then testimony meeting
was held, after which glorious temperance
meeting at which 80 signed the pledge As
the hour OF midnight drew nigh the pastor
made an earnest appeal to the unsayed and
some 25 persons expressed a willingness to live
christian life. After season of prayer as
the old year passed away and the new one COM
menoed many were the hearty hand shskings
by the large crowd present.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

KATE FIELD.
Tonight Miss Kate Field will appear in the
Stockbridge course in her lecture on Social
and Political Crimes in Utah. Miss Field is one
of the brightest inIths country her delivery
is rapid, animated clear and sparkling, and what
ever she speaks about is always fun of interest.
She will have a crowded house tonight.
PEOPLES THEATRE
There is good company at this house this week
including Nellie Abbott, Miss Baruto, Miss Minnie
Emery, George B. Wesley, and wyley and Sanford.
There will be sparring match of four three-minute
rounds, between Mike Barry of this city ana Dennis
Delaney of Biddeford, Friday night.
NOTES.
Mr.. John MCCULLOUGH, the actor. was in Boston
Tuesday, and called npon some of his friends.
Florence, the actor who has great deal of COM
mon sense under his fur-trimmed coat says that
there large numbers of clever actors who prefer
TO star in country towns and leave their baggage
behind as security for board to be sent for may be
never, rather than go into stock companies where
they would be sure of good homes for life.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
portlaud aocia,v oe a.,

The regular monthly meeting of the Society
OF Art was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the club house. A gcodly number
were present. Eleven new members were
elected.
The secretary reported that the various
classes OF the Society were in successful opera
ton and good degree of interest manifested.
Every evening in the week except Saturi ay is
occupied by class, also Tuesday and Friday
forenoons.
AS the next regular meeting of the Society
(Which occurs Wednesday, Jan. 2S) is the an
nual meeting, committee of six was chosen
to select list of officers for the ensuing year,
to be presented at said meeting for election by
ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

Some days ago it was announced that the
Dominion government had fined the steamer
New Brunswick of the International Line for
smuggling. The case was referred to Ottawa
and the authorities announce that no fine will
be enforced against the steamer, but the second
mate, who was discharged for the smuggling
operations, as well as the receiver of the
goods, should be held
Mr.. George a. Porter, agent at Yarmouth,
N. g., OF the Nova Scotia s. S. Company, has
resigned, and R. A. Carder, formerl purser
on the line, has been appointed to fill the va
cancy. The company will possibly reopen the
Yarmouth direct route in the spring, as well
as continue the Boston and Annapolis route
and the Bay Line from st. John to ANNAPOLIS.