davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18

WOmnn's Department at the New
Orleans Exposition-A Letter from
Mrs. Lemmon-A Matter Of In
terest TO n Ladies' Of Eureka.
Mrs. ]. G.. Lennon, Vice President OF
the Pacific Slope Womsn's Department at
the New Orleans Exposition, having
received q report Of the proceedings
Of the ladies of Carson in relation
to an exhibit Of articles at the Worlds
Fair, she writes to the President
Of the Carson association, of which
the following is q report Of her let
ter: Now we are sure that we shall see
a fne exhibit from your State. for we are
certain that you will do your best, most
assuredly, when we all gladly pledge to
sacredly guard Nevada's treasures, whether
OF silk, satin, purple or fine linen, works
OF virtu and art, as well, anything in
natural history, as stuffed birds, etc. I
wish a complete report on education could
be made; number OF schools in the State,
number in different grades, specimens Of
their works in drawing, penmanship, ON
position, ETC., number Of lady teachers,
girls In attendance, fine pictures Of school
houses and academy. handwork OF any
OF the women in the prison. casts Of
the famous tracks in prison yard II
made Il. Q. the casts by women, or speci-
mems Of tbe'fossils il collected by women,
with notes as to depth of discovery, etc.
Any household industries, such as fruit
drying, etc., will be most acceptable. I
mention the industries, because you may
not think that they would be entirely suit
able for such exhibits, whereas the USE
full is as essential in woman's work as the
beautiful household furnishings are fine
for exhibits. The ladies of Ohio are show
ing furniture, hsndcarved and designed
by them. One lady has handcarved and
decorated all the furniture Of her house in
Ohio, and l am told that some OF the de-
signs are beautiful. Others paint China
pictures on canvas, or water colors; Others
show beautiful dresses, not very rich. mot as
artistic as I've seen in Cslifor-
mia or Nevada. Do not be
afraid OF any other States exhibit when
you've done your best. for l know it
will be fine. As for the care and safety of
all articles. we will do our best in ever d.
~rection. Police and night watchmen are
ever on the alert. During the day trusty
custodians will have charge Of the exhib-
its. All delicate articles will be put under
glass and not handled, and / trust all will
be as you and the rest OF the good ladies
could wish were you present."
w. E. Griffin. Esq, agent for Wells.
Fargo 4 Co., wishes us 70 state to the
ladies Of Eureka that any and all exhibits
which they may desire to make, il the
same are securely packed and delivered to
him during the present week, he will ship
them 10 Carson free OF charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
drunkenness, or the Liquor ha"oi
Can be Cured by Adminis'eri"s
NJ. u.tues' Golden SPECIFIC.

T, can he given in q cup Of coffee or tsa
without the knowledge of the person TAX
ing II. effecting a speedy and permanent
whether the patient is q moderate
Sa;nisr or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
u, 1rmntards have been made temperate
~ \ have taken the Golden Specinc IN
.ha;r coffae without their knowledge, and
.ne aav helieye they quit drinking OF their
W. ;ras will. No harmful effects result
osn ;,s administrstion. Cures guaranteed
r;nan's,s and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, HHS. Cinc;nnati. o.
100 Fthco oet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18

ine Eiko Independent says a strange
fatality appeared amongs. the horses Of
T ySsspn smith, Of Ruby Valley, recently.
dns horses would lie down quietly with.
oas . struggle, and apparently without
hor,. ''s ~ me course Of a very few
sm,.S WITHIN the space Of Ave days Mr..
yslna Is 'Vs wv thirteen head. aggrega.ing in
so arus sl,VoO in this singular and unsc-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
Dsssrtcs Court.

But little business was accomplished III
In the District Court yesterday. In the
matter OF the insolvency OF p. N. Hansen
on n motion Of A. Z. Cheney, attorney for
the assignee, for an order staying the levy
and enforcement OF the writ Of execution
issued in the case Of A. B~uschiazzio W.. r
N. Hansen on February l6. 1885, after
by the counsel it was
Ordered, That the motion be granted
and tbe Sheriff is directed to return said
execution, 10 which ruling II. X. Mitchell
Esq.. attorney for A. Buschiazzio' duly
accepts.
Court adjourned until this morning a.
10 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
PACIFIC COAST ADWcES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The snOwsIfde Victims.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The snOwslide Victims.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 17.-Fifteen Of th,
victims Of the Alta snowslide have beer
recovered, of which number IL are dead
Fred Cullinan was taken out unhurt, after
being entombed for three days 10 the snow
Two others Of the survivors we're badly
injured.
Apprentices Leaving Work.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 17.-No important
changes have occurred in the iron workers
strike. The moulders' apprentices left
work to-day in the shops where there Is Q
reduction, being called out by the Mould
ers' Union.
In Sympathy
SACRAMENTO, Feb. II. - The Senate
adopted a resolution to-day expressing
sympathy with the movement Of the strik-
ing iron workers in San Francisco.
Going to Resign.
SAN Francisco, Feb. III. F. Tucker
has notified the Tran scontinentsl Railroad
Association Of his intention to resign the
position as arbitrator, owing to the press
OF other business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
Coraner,s

AT the inquest held last Saturday by ex.
oficio Longley on the body of James Mat
took, who died suddenly and mysteriously
in his cabin near Stafford on Friday last, q
verdict was rendered :" that he came to his
death through intemperance, morphine
and q general debility of the whole sys-
tenn" Deceased was q native Of County
Durham, England, and was "a years Of
age. He was q forty-niner, and has Q
brother in California and q daughter in
New Orleans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18


Captain williams Of New York
Looking After IA Interests OF q
Carson Lad.
The New York Times OF the 18th says:
When a bright-looking. neatly-dressed lad
about II years old alighted from q train
from the West at the Grand Central Sta
,ion one evening in October last, a police
man whom he accosted found o package
tag attached 10 q button-hole in his jacket
marked. "oare Of Capt. Williams" The
policeman took the lad TO the police sta
ton, and he there handed to the Captain 9
written by Mrs. Mary Blskeley. his
mother, In which she said that she was a
widow with five children to care for, living
in Carson City, New. She begged the Cap
tain, whom she did not know, and had
never seen, TO hunt up an uncle OF her son
George, the bearer OF the letter. who would
care for him. Capt. Williams accepted the
commission and hunted up the uncle, and
placed the lad In charge OF his relative.
Yesterday the Captain received another
from Mrs. Blakeley enclosing $50 90,
the price OF q third-class ticket to Carson
City, and begged that her boy be seut back
TO her, as his uncle would no longer care
him. Mrs. Blakeley wrote thatshe was
earning rs cents a day in q dressmsker's
establishment in Carson City, and that
she had had a hard struggle, under the cir
oumstances, TO scrape up enough money TO
paw the lads fare. Capt. Williams last
evening started a subscription among his
10 pay the boys fare, heading the list
with a generous contribution from his W
purse; so that George will be able to take
the money back to his widowed mother in
tact. A basket OF provisions was also made
up TO last the lad during his long journey
and he will make the trip comfortably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
Gold and silver.

Two ratios between silver and gola as
wv ave been prominently in use IN
mon vasrs. The one adopted by 'ne
Iase. S,ates Of / to 16, and the one IN
onis - Rance and among the Nations som,
prising the Latin, Monetary 1n,V ,hs ratio
ioI5k. The Heroditus states tnss Tue Der.
between two metals asa b. q. was III
-. / N 1lA, and in Greece 70 ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
"'"nd Clearance Sale or w,,,er
m, ci0thfng, Etc.

81. prices on all goods will be
AMI. usn'ered from now until the fra, OF
nar a ~ the White House clothing am.
r. 10 the building formerly oceunIed
49, franklin. All goods will he solJ
-, great sacrifice in order to make room
y spring goods. Cali and sacura b.r'
~ M. hARsKy, Proprietor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18

as 70 The stringency in the money
boots ana We have reduced u prices on
and hsrasf,a aOss 70 the lowest living prices,
cash 30 viii only sell our goods for
wa VII, ~ ~ please don't ask for credit. az
indsh.ss 10 compelled to refuse IL. Persons
medi.ss % sne firm will please make i'm.
TAssELL BRoTHERs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
Change Of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries, provisions. hats and caps y
boots and shoes. from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and 81 many
new ones rs choose to honor him with
their patronage,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
- PASSENGER TRAVEL.
HOTEL ARklSAA'

-...r Hotels. II. Fraser y. ~
bureau Mineral Hill; George Harris
Thompson; Giles Weller, Adams Hill; chas'
Weeks, Elko Valley u Daily, Bay
Jackson House-John ~. Ch.ries w.
s,sts mine; B. Reinbsrs, Elko; onssie' ".
S I~ssrsop. John Totten, Lake sAiiey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
A Tempting I.ot ar co...

.aou mammal has received a fuIl and
sorts p"us STOCK OF hats, feathers and All
rar o. millinery goods. Tho liz .a.
su,S1 before been seen in Eureka. 7, 10,
the Auntie. "'' friends. call on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-18
.y.rrrDAYs sToCn SALES

MORNING BOARD
ophir-3Ob Boa
Werican-25b 3Os
10 Gould Il OurryIty,1oo
400 Ssvsge-95c 96c plv
,oS Rest l. Belcher-1oo
iOO Union-25c 81 ok
,eO0 Alta-35c $50 b90 5oc
$50 OholIar-27oc ~
400 Potosi-SOc zoo ooso aooo
$40 Hale 4 Norcross-sSoc oso0
loo Overman-2Oc
100 Navajo-1
100 N. B. Isle-loc
20 Bodice
80 Mono-13Oo
IN Con. P~scifc-S5c
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
THREE OF A KIND.

A Trio of Dynamiters Experimenting With
Newly Invented Internal Machine for
Use BY Anarchists, Socialists, Nihilists
and Their Kindred Spirits.
HUNTINGTON, PA, March 2.-Three
men, two of their names unknown, but
evidently German and Americana the
third Frenchman giving the name Of M.
Faurnand, who has but recently arrived
from Paris, have for several days been
experimenting in a secluded portion Of
the Diamond Valley with machinery for
the more certain use of nitro-glycerine
and other highly explosive compounds.
The trio quietly took their departure
westward on yesterday afternoons
train. The American had been here with
a party in December last, who at that
time made several tests of compound
called nitro petroline, but on this occa-
sion neither he nor the German could be
induced to engage in conversation. The
Frenchman, however, in order to secure
necessary information, was induced to
confide, though guardedly, in two or
Llfce DeTSOuS. 11C CldllucQ W UC GuC III
ventor of the machinery he was
testing, and when perfected,
will receive an immense sum OF money
for it from the Nihilists of Russia, the
InternationalistS in Germany and France
and dynamiters in America. The con-
trivance consists of wick saturated
with a highly infammable wax and
coiled concertically on roller. 1t is
uncoiled by spring which in turn is
governed by clock work gearing.
The part last unwound burns with
fash, igniting the explosive with
which it communicates. The time is
controlled by the length of the wick or
fuse, the object now being to regulate its
burning, which had been very nearly ac-
complished, as several very satisfactory
explosions were secured. The American
and the German are agents OF the socie-
ties that employ Mr.. .Faurnand, and are to
report on the results. They 60 from
here to Pittsburgh, and from there to
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE Prince of Wales will start on his
tour April I'd.
IT is semi officially denied that crisis
prevails in the British Cabinet.
THE city of Albany, N. Y, was visited
by most destructive conhagration on the
1st, starting in the freight houses OF a
railway company.
PARIS newspaper says that the fall or
Gladstone has been Germany's political
dream and Bismarck's aim.
JOHN MILLER, the assistant head waiter
OF the Arlington Hotel, Lynchburg, Va,
murdered Royal Matthews, the head wait
er, with a carving knife. Both colored.
TwENTY-THREE of the Anarchists ar
rested at Berne, Switzerland, are charged
with conspiracy to blow up the Federal
palace.
BY proclamation the President convened
the Senate in special session for March 4th
at IL m.
Ex-GovERNoR PATTON of Alabama died
on the 2Sth near Florence in that State.
ALL the high ''mucky -mucks" Of China
have been summoned to Pekin to give
their opinions as to the expediency of con-
tinuing the war with France.
SECRETARY MCCULLoCH regr cts the ac-
tion of the House on the silver question.
The Adjutant General Of New York
gave private and select dinner on the
2Sth in honor of the President-elect.
MRS. DUDLEY, who shot Rosa, and
Short, who stabbed Captain Phelan in
Rossa's office, were arraigned on the 2Sth
and held for trial.
GENERAL HATCH has twenty companies
of troops in Indian Territory, and will
place pickets along the line to keep the
boomers out.
Hon. DAN MANNING has resigned from
the Presidency Of the Albany Bank, to ac-
cept a. portfolio in President Cleveland's
Cabinet.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
HELP FOR THE MAHDl.
Rossa's Latest Scheme for Harrassing the
British and Extracting the Earned
Money From the Pockets of His Fellow
Coantrymen and Women.

HOsSa'S Latest Scheme for HarraSSing the
British and Extracting the Hard-E Earned
Money From the Pockets of His Fellow
Coantrymen and Women.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1.-According
to circumstantial narrative in the
Inter. Ocean this morning Fenian Or
ganization has been revived in this
country and an actual movement been
put on foot to organize two or more
full regiments of 1000 men each for
service in the Soudan to operate with the
Mahdi against the British. This is based
upon the following order, a copy of
which has been forwarded to several
commanders of Fenian councils in this
city.
HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD,
30j Duane street, NEW YORK, February Z,
represented in the following named cities
will be holden at their respective head
quarters as early as may be before the Goth
inst, to take such measures as may be neceS-
Sary to organize each their quota of 200 men
for an Irish brigade for active service in
Egypt in the interest of the Mahdi In his
struggle for liberty. Immediately upon
organization the names of the organization
flee in New York, care of jeremiah O'Dono-
van Rosa: New York, 200 men; Philadel-
phia, 200 men; Boston, 200 men; Buffalo, 200
men; Chicago, 200 men. Your circle will take
immediate measures to raise for its con-
tingent the sum of 100000, which sum it will
forward by officer in temporary command
of men Each man OF your quota must be
guaranteed by the center of the city whence
he comes. Married men will not be accepted.
ISignedl WILLIAM IT, HAMILTON,
Secretary Council Fenian Brotherhood.
The article processes to give the names
of the prominent ex-officers of the Union
and Confederate armies, as having been
commissioned to service as officers OF the
brigade, and General Fitz Hugh Lee, of
Virginia, is named as probable comman-
der of the brigade. 1t is declared that
the quota from this city has already been
organized, and the money raised, and that
the men will all have left for the East
within the next two weeks. 1t is claimed
that Marseilles, France, will be the prob
able rendezvous, prior to leaving for
Egypt.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
THE OLD MMANDER,

Who Has Faced Death Thousand Timef
Calmly Awaiting the Grim Messenger.
NEW YORK, March 2.-General Grants
condition during the day and evening was
much improved. constant stream OF
carriages droye up to his residence dur
ing the afternoon, bringing friends to
whose inquiries the same answer was
given:
HThe General is seriously i'll but not IN
much pain to-day"
Nearly all were denied admission 10 tne
sick chamber. Among the few excen-
tions were Hamilton Fish, Roscoe ConL-
ling and Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Grant,
Fred Grant and wife and Jesse
Grant are in constant attendance,
and all that is possible Is
being done to alleviate the Generals SUI
ferings. DIR. Fordyce Barker says that,
while he regards the Generals malady es
necessarily fatal, his extraordinary Win
power may sustain him longer than AZ
ordinary man, and he is therefore una -
to estimate the time which will e.apSe ~
fore dissolution.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

ALL freight trains on the Texas Pacific
railroad were stopped on the I'd by strik-
ing employees. The strikers threaten to
stop all passenger trains, but will allow
the mail to go through.
THOMAS CARTWRIGHT, Able Sawyer aud
Ed Petty have been indicted at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, for the murder Of old man
James Carter.
JAMES T. MCFADDEN was arrested on the
Sd at Owensboro, KY, charged with the
murder OF william Romines in Owens
county, KY, in 1867. He was fugitive
from justice for eighteen years. 1t is said
he has killed three men since killing
Romines.
IT is understood that John Scott, genera
manager of the Queen and Crescent route,
will resign on April 1st. Chas. P. Ball,
President Of the Alabama Railroad Com
mission, is prominently mentioned as his
successor.
CONSIDERABLE damage to Evergreen
Cemetery, of Helena, Ark, was caused on
the Sd by fire breaking out in the ary
leaves and grass. Many Enclosures and
head d-boards were burned.
THE Memphis street railroad was sold on
the Sd to Mr.. Thomas Barrett.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 3D. ordered
general court-martial to convene in the
CITY of Washington on the 11th instant for
the trial Of Brig. Gen. w. B. Hazen, chlef
signal officer of the army, on charges OF
conduct prejudical to good order and mill
tary discipline.
MRS. ELIZA BLAINE WALKER, only sister
of James G. Blaine, died on the Sd, at Baltl-
moro, Md.
R.F. AVERY, founder and head OF the
great Avery Plow Mandatory, OF Louis
vile, died on the Sd at the advanced age OF
eiphtv.four. He was a son Of Daniel
Avery, of Aurora, N. Y. He started busi-
ness with S40O about fifty years ago, and
his foundry in log hut, with one ton OF
metal to start on.
GROVER CLEVELAND was inaugurated at
Washington on the 4th, and is now Presl-
dent of the United States.
THE last official act of President Arthur
was the signing of House bill 6220. regu-
lating appeals from the Supreme Courts OF
the several Territories.
THE Arkansas Senate on the 4th unani-
mous1y passed bill changing the name OF
Dorsey county to Cleveland county, in
honor of President Cleveland. The county
was originally named for Senator S. W.
Dorsey.
THERE was a violent debate in the Ten
nessee Legislature on the 4th over propo-
sition to pension ex-Confederate soldiers
who lost both legs and arms.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
A TERRIBLE CRIME,
That May Lead to Serious Consequences
Among the Residents OF the Mexican
American Frontier.

That May Lead to Serious Consequences
Among the Residents of the Mexican
American Frontier.
LAREDO, TEX, March 2.-Captain
David Lovely arrived in Laredo last night
from his sheep ranches in Dimmitt Coun-
ty, and brings the first account OF one OF
the coolest blooded triple tragedies ever
known on this frontier.
Last week eight Americans, armed to
the teeth, rode up to one of Lovely's
sheep camps, and asked the Mexican in
charge, named Flores, to guide them to
a certain point in that section. Flores
readily complied. AS the party
rode away, Flores overlook one of his
shepherds, whom he directed to kill a
couple of goats, and prepare good sup.
per for the party, saying they would re.
turn in the evening. The shepherd did
as directed, and five of the Americans
returned at sundown, partook of sup
per, and then rode to a neighboring
sheep camp, two miles away, and fOrci-
bly, carried away the three Mexican herd
ers. The American bandits then mys-
teriously disappeared.
Friday last Captain Lovely instituted
search for his missing herders, and
found their three bodies hanging in Sc
cluded thicket some miles distant. No
reason is known for this terrible butch
cry. The Mexicans had been in the en-
ploy of Lovely for number OF years, and
bore excellent regulations.
Carrizo Springs, the scene of the re-
cent combat between Mexicans and
Americans, is the county seat OF Dimmit
County, but the three murdered Mexi-
cans were in no way connected with that
raid
Serious trouble is certain to result
from this indiscriminate killing OF Mexi-
cans.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
SIX DAYS ON WHEELS.

Beginning Of the Six Days Roller Skating
Tournament at Madison Square Garden,
New York-The Contestants.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Madison Square
Garden was filed last night by- large
number Of people to witness the opening
of the six days roller skating tourna-
ment. The hall presented brilliant ap-
pearance, most of the decorations which
had been put up for the Arion ball last
Monday being left, and the pleasing effect
being heightened by long rows of electric
lights Among the entries for the long
distance skating are: Eugene Maddons,
of Boston; Chas. Walton, G. B. Claxton
J. R. Meyer, M. F. Calhoun, OF
New York; J. w. Irish,
of Newport, R. l.; G. A. johnson,
of B rooklyn; Albert Shock, of Chicago;
j. Robinson, of Brooklyn; A. K. Smith,
G. H. Still, J. D. Phillips, of New York (;
w. Boyett, of Port Jervis, N. Y; j. w.
Allen, of New Haven; Jno. Eicks,
Charles Eagan, of New York; Frank
Hart (colored), of New York; Fl. Ward,
of Chicago; Jno. Goodwin, of New York /;
Jacob Small, of New York; T. A. Welch,
of Jersey City, and Jno. Goodwin, of
New York.
At the start some went off at a break
neck pace, while others took things cas-
lily, knowing the long journey before
them. The first mile was covered by
Small in five minutes; Welch was second,
and Irish third. Small did six miles in
thirty-two minutes and thirty seconds.
At one O'Clock the score of the five
leaders stood: Small with twelve miles,
one lap; Ellis, eleven miles, six laps
Shock, eleven miles, one lap; Welch,
eleven miles; Robinson, ten miles, seven
laps.