davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-30
The WeeIk,n FnIInres.

New YORK, May 29,-The business
failures throughout the country during
tho last seyen days numb DER, for the
United States, 1877; Canada, 10. Total,
20G, against 800 last week and 220 the
week previous. The assignments are
light in all parts of the country.
A PHILADELPHIA BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, May GA notice
was this morning posted on the door of
the ShackamaXon bank, on Frankiord
avenue and Norris street, signed by II.
j. Huggard, cashier, announcing the
suspension of the bank. The president
is John Rose. Tho banks capital Is
Sl2O,O0O and the surplus 5000 Ii is said
the accounts have been overdrawn
$4,000. The city has "A deposit i'm the
Shackamaxon bank Of $4,000. Depos-
ltors are gathering around the bank
building and the excitement is increas-
ing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-30

THE Hamilton Herald, In Well con-
sidered article ON its position rs to the
next United States senatorship, desires
to be- we'll understood, and whilst ac-
knowledging no lack of appreciation or
hostility to Mr.. MAxEY, says: ain
the natural course of events be must
ere long give place to some one. 1t
would be no greater hardship to dis
place him in 1877 than six years after
ward, should he live to complete the
term. He is old and full of honors.
His voluntary REIMBURSEMENT, at the
end of the present term, of further hon
ors and responsibilities would confer
added dignities upon him, and, as in tho
case of Mr.. TILDEN, the gratitude and
respect of the people would follow him
into his chosen retirement and sur.
round, as with halo Of glory, his de.
Ginning years." AS the Hamilton Her.
aid refers particularly to the article in
this paper abiding to its mention d
JUDGE Terri ELL in eulogistic teens AZ
a suitable gu ccessor to MI. NANCY, the
above is quoted for its benefit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-30
puMM nRnKn TILE nANK.

IL is officially explained that the cause
of the failure of the Shakamaxon b"nE
was that the corporation held 500 600
personal checks oil tho late WIN. Bum IA.
wholesale salt dealer, and 100000 of pa.
per endorsed by him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-30
Railroad News.

COLORADO CITY, May 29.-[Special. =
A letter was received this morning from
Mr.. Hoxie in reply to an inquiry from
DR.. Tolar, concerning the discontinue
snce of the extra train now running
between this point and Fort Worth.
Mr.. Hoxie states that the matter OF dis
continuance has not even been dis
cussed.
RUMoR DENIED,
CHICAGO, May 29.-Vice- Pre- sident
Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway, denies the report cir
culated in New York to-day that the
road had withdrawn from the Colorado
Utah pool.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
THE MACKAYS IN LONDON.
How They Put on style at the
Derby.

DerDys
Lady Marlborough recently gave in Lon.
don q dinner Of twenty.six covers, In
honor OF Mrs. J. W. Mackay. The dinner
was followed by q large reception. Mrs.
Mackay's toilet was in reach-blossom
fsille, embroidered with roses in shaded
pink floss silk. The low-necked and
short-sleeved corsags was trimmed with
folds Of the finest point d'Alencon'
The dress was set off by a fdll parure o.
diamonds. Mrs. John W. Nsckay en-
gagged q house at Ascot for the race week
Her party comprised LORE and Lady
Capel, Lady Vaudeville, Mrs. Arthur
Psget, Mrs. Miliis Load Bresford, Lore
S~tsnhora. Mar. Craven. Mr.. Chaplin and
Mr.. Walsh. Miss Yznsga, Lady Msnde
ville's sister, Joined the party later il
the week. The toilets worn on the open
ing day was as follows !: Lady Vaudeville
wore a mauve costume with bonnet t.
match. Lady Capel vas all in silver gray
Mrs. Paget was attired In gray and white
with a lilac bonnet. Mrs. J. W. Mscksy
had on a toilet of black lace embroidered
with jet, and a capote Of black straw trim
med with lace. Mrs. Mills wore blacl
silk with a cspote bonnet to match. Or
the Cup day Mrs. Msckay had on q cos
tune Of electric blue silk embroidered with
shaded beads of the same color, her bonnet
being in silver lace adorned with tiny
birds in blue and silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

Commsnder-in-C Chief Of the Grand Army OF
,he Republic, has issued a General order,
announcing the death Of General Grant.
vho was a member of the George G.. Meade
| POS, No. /, of Pennsylvania. The order re-
fers 10 the civil, military and political life Of
| Genersl Grant, and concludes by calling
on all commentaries of the G.. A. r. 20
make this memorial their last fraternal so
| Intion. recommending TO the Department.
| Commanders that the day be announced in
order. upon which the Posts in their sew
ersl departments may pay q tribute of re-
spect TO the memory OF the General. and
ordering the usual badge of mourning to
he placed on the departmental and ns-
| tionsl headquarters for 60 days.
The Dead Generals Funeral.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Colonel Grant and
Jesse Grant, who arrived on the early
train on the West Shore railroad, got 10
the City Hall at half-psst 9 O'Clock this
morning for the purpose Of comforting
| with Mayor Grace upon the arrangement
for their father funeral. The Mayor did
not arrive at his Office until half an hour
later, and the visitors were shown into
his private room. In the meantime Gen.
Perry arrived at the City Hall to represent
General Hancock in making arrangements
for the obsequies. After the Mayors ar
rival the parties we're closeted together for
some time. II Is said that during the day
they will visit Central Park and inspect
the different sites suggested for the place
of the sepulchre, whether an agreement
in regard TO this be reached to-day or not.
Grant Memorial Services.
FREMONT, o., July 27.-Memorisl serv-
ices were held in the Methodist Church
last night In honor Of General Grant. II
was Q union meeting OF all denominations.
Ex-president Hayes made an address Of an
hours length, giving q sketch of Grant as
a youth, Cadet, soldier, commander and
citizen, and in each instance he illustrated
the traits of his manly character. He
referred TO the proprieiy of the people, both
North and South, uniting in erecting q ma
tional monument, ssying that IS the
church and schoolhouse we're educators, sc
would be the monument TO Grants mem
DRY. Remarks were also made By General
auckland and others.
Trfchfni I'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-John Tongmanr
his wife and a three-years-old son died In
this city from tricnini, and q daughter ID
lying in a dangerous condition. The pork
was eaten on the 10th of May. These are
the first cases Of the nalady known in Bal
timore.
Hung by a Mob.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 2f.-John Moppin, who
murdered Daniels al Mound Junction last
Wednesday, because Daniels had married
his daughter, was taken from the Mound
City Jail at 2 O'Clock this NOR ming by
mob and hung.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
A ERROR.

When a clergyman perverts facts to
make them contribute to a sound thesis
he Injuries the good cause in hehalf Of
which he breaches, for those whom he
seeks to convince are often repealed from
his whole argument fif sthey detect the
misstatement.
This was illustrated a few months ago
when the Rev. Mr.. Newman, of New
York, preaching against in6delity, chal.
lenged the specification of any great
scientist of modern times who was not a
Christian. The name of Charles Darwin
not to speak of more-occurred, of
course, to every person Of ordinary in.
telligence who heard the sermon or who
read it in print.
The Rev. Mr.. Morehouse falls into q
blunder of the same kind, according to
the report Of his sermon on the same
subject preached a week ago. last Sun.
day. when he challenges ''the opponents
Of infdelity" to specify an infdel who
has "built hospitals, schools or CHART
able institutions of any kind" The
name Of Stephen Girard-not to speak Of
more-will occur, Of course, to all per.
sons Of ordinary intelligence who read
Mr.. Warehouses; sermon, whether they
are opponents of infdelity " or not.
Girard was an infdel of the blacklist
dye, but he ~bequeathed more millions to
hospitals, schools and charitable in.
situations" in Philadelphia than his
Christian contemporaries who were resi-
dents Of that city did altogether. He
also displayed the most courageous virtue
by personal care Of the sick in time oil
pestilence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

The number of deaths in New York
week before last wal l,0l9, of which 6l3
were Of children under 5 years of age,
and 395 from diarrh@al diseases, due to
the remarkable heat. The weekly NOR.
tality was the greatest which has been
reported this year, and yet it has been
very considerably exceeded in past Sum.
mers when the average temperature was
no higher and the atmospheric condi.
tions generally were no more unfavorable,
though the population Of that city wa a
third less than il is now. Ten years ago,
and even before that, the deaths fire.
quently exceeded . thousand during the
Summer weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Pardy, of the White Pine Bank, now
present, says that men, under certain
conditions, scintillate. We were in the
meantime talking about the silver ques-
ton. Pardy is a Republican and be-
lieves in his party generally. The editor
of the SENTINEL takes issue. Pardy, of
the White Pine Bank, Qate,) thinks the
Republicans are as much in favor of sill
yer as the Democrats, which is not SO.
What is the record OF the parties re-
spectively, On every vote that has ever
been had in Congress, about two-thirds
OF the Democrats have voted in favor Of
silver and the silver interests while
about two-thirds OF the Republicans have
been against US. In the very last vote,
in Congress, we had lis Democrats to 80
Republicans. Sam Randall, just before
the adjournment of the last Congress,
brought in an amendment TO an appro-
p~riation bill to stop the coinage OF stand
ard dollars for one year. On this vote
there were lis votes of Democrats
against 80 votes of Republicans. The
whole hope of the silver question lies
with the Democrats. If it is saved It'll
will be by Democratic votes.
In the last Congress the Democrats
had so majority. In the coming Con.
gress that party has but 40 majority.
It therefore transpires that if the parties
vote relatively in the next Congress as
in the last, silver is doomed. The best
that can be said of the situation is that
silver is in the nine.hole.
1t must be always kept in mind, in
this connection, that the President has
the New York idea and is against US. 1t
is easy to make Democrats stand up
against a Republican Administration. It
is extremely difficult to make Demo
cratic members Of Congress stand up
against a pronounced policy OF their own
Administration. Democrats will natur.
ally have a lively appreciation OF favors
to come. The inevitable conclusion is
that there must be a suspension Of the
coinage of the standard dollar by the
next Congress.
There is a way to prevent it but the
way cannot be'made public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
Drunkenness, or she Liquor Habit
a be Cured by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing it. effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient ia . moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF d~runkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from it's administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
\ 1876 Race st. Cincinnati. O.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

Grants request that his body be not
laid to rest where his wife may not,
when dead, be laid beside him. will APP
peal to the domestic sentiment of the
people of America. What English.
French or Russian of such national re.
nown would have thought to make such
q REQUEST
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

Ask your druggist for simmond's Nabob
Whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
DIED.

DIED.
In Eureka. July Goth, 1885. Frank Persane,
Q native Of Italy, aged IS years and Q mouths.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

Wells. Fargo q Cos agent has issued
circulars to patrons Of the express Offices
relative to reduced rates for the Transport
ta.ion OF small sums OF money. Under
the new tariff sums Of $500 and under can
be sont by express az very low rates TO any
city. town or mining camp where the COM
pany has an office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
shoes for the Million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm Of
o. Dunkel d Co.. has just received q con
signment of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose Of at bedrock prices,
Ladies will do well to call early and ex
anime the goods and prices at the old
stand. corner OF Main aud Clark streets. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
O 3 S Z QUE
....OF THE LATE.
u. g.. GRANT.

A T A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
II Eureka, held on the oath inst, the I'M.
d~ersigned were appointed 9 committee to or.
ganize for the Obsequies of the late General
o. 8. Grant. In pursuance thereof, is given
the following notice
All Military and Civic Organizations and
Societies. the Fire Department and the public
generally of Eureka and Ruby Hill. are cor.
daily invited to participate therein. Such or.
ganizstions. societies and Fire Companies az
intend to take part are requested to notify the
Committee as soon as convenience will per.
NIT. For the proper observance OF the day 1,
is earnestly desired that all places of business
be closed during the time occupied by the
ceremonies. g. II. TH0MA,
Il. T. HoADLEY,
A. L. FITZGERALD,
II. ]. REID,
d. W. LEvAN,
jy26-td Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Gen. Burdstte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
Hung By n o

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 2f.-John Moppin, who
murdered Daniels al Mound junction last
Wednesday, because Daniels had married
his daughter, was taken from the Mound
City Jail at 2 O'Clock this mol ming by q
mob and hung.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

A SITUATION rs WANTED BY A MAR.
IA ried woman, a. housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south OF the
harness shop on North Main street. my26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28
NOTICE.

r W. DEAN A PURCHASED ALL THE
~ Notes and Book Accounts against the
debtors OF the estate Of P. N. Hansen. an In
solvent. and has placed the same in the hands
OF Benjamin Sanders, Esq, for collection,
VINO alone Ia authorized to make settlements.
Save costs and make immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W. DEAN.
Eureka. July i, 1885. jy2-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-28

A LADY'5 GRAY CLOAK WAS LOST
IA some nve weeks ago. The finder win
confer . favor By leaving the CLOAK at this
once. tvrf.tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
Prohibition Principles.

The recently-made assertion of Rev. DR..
Leonard, the prohibition leader in Ohio,
that he would not vote for the angel Ga
briel if he were a republican candidate,
and the unfair and unjust attacks made by
the national prohibition organ, the Voice,
on Ira Davenport, suggest the query
whether, if the divine founder Of the
Christian religion himself were a candi-
date-as hls record shows that he-uulke
bis proiessed follower DR.. Leonard
could not be and would not be-the pro.
hibitionists would not denOunce him as a
wine manufacturer and the Voice contain
a cartoon representing him as changing
water into wine, at the marriage at Cana,
in GalileeH If not, why not2 Such con,
duct would be entirely consistent with the
present dishonest course of the Voice. j.
the very suggestion sarrilegious? If so
the Voice is responsible for the sacrilege
But the Voice is prohibition organ--not
Christian organ, nor the exponent oftht
principles or policy of the founder o
Christianity. Let us devoutly thank Goo
for that, and that Christianity is rs broad
and comprehensive and as generous anC
charitable AS its divine author anC
founder
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
MISSING LINKS.

Moscow has the largest spothecsry estsb-
lishment 10 the world. over 800 laboratory
assistants are employed IN II who issns
900 prescriptions daily.
The Paris Vaudeville theater has ius,
sdop,ed Il very clever inyeption Inv mesrs of
which each seat can be at once folded nm inIo
the thickness of thre, inches rest for The
arms and all likewise \ hat .tsnd and = ..ns
stand.
Rras, f,ncs,s ara 70 .bioo ,or,,ul.,,-, M
New York h.rs Eeol,b og,a a. aD"se1 ''s,,nu lu
go,ct, the ronrds nf Tho ~ nn1 ,.1 ""9y
that thirsty town and the ords, y. 'hs, 'Ta Iah" .,
p,,Ia' ~ a''" 'm' o'ue' Is '"a' 0oht'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
AFTER THE FRAUDS.
NEARING ~ rms MaNDiMUs Cisk
nkEOREJNDHE RNEHWiLTER

Proof OF the Gros-er Cheating by the
Democrsts-A Registry Book Thrown
Away Apd the Election Run to suit the
Fraud Gang -Boys Allowed to Vote.
From Morning Edition
CINCISSArr, Oct. 2O.-Tcstimouy was heard
today before Judge Buchwalter in the man
ismus proceedings to compel the judges OF
election in precinct h, Eighteenth ward to
make proper return OF the election. Their
return WAS brought in unsea "a, aud hence
the writ
j. H. Thompson, one of the judges, testified
that be had been agreed upon to act
as Judge on behalf OF the republicans
James Higgins and John Regsn were
the democratic judges. In the morning
they divided the labor thus; Thompson was
to receive the votes and deposit them in the
box Higgins was to turn the crank and
Regan was to check the names from the reg
istry book. After about fifty votes had been
received, outside parties intertered took the
book from Regan aud threw it under some
rubbish. The book disappeared and was not
! used again that day After the checking
| closed the witness saw one man vote seven
times, under different names Votes were
received against his protest, He recognized
| the face as the same though he did not
know his name. He went home at
o'clock and refused TO assist the counting.
Afterwards he went to the polling place and
was refused admission. He next saw the
ballot box yesterday morning The hinges
were broken of, aud the box was tied up
with rope.
Another man testified that copy OF the
registry book had been made and WAS used
by Challengers until they were driven away
and that book was torn up. A citizen Of
C)vngton said that he saw two boys whom
he named, and whom he knew to b,
residents OF Covlugion, vote At this precinct
lie said they were brought to the polls by 4
special policeman.
Another witness testified that he saw thes,
boys vote, ani saw them receive money. Il
was bill, given to the larger one. They
went into n saloon, got it changed 10 silver
aud divided. He followed the BOYS to tn,
river On the wsv be asked policeman tc
arrest them bu, the officer declined. II,
saw the b'ys get into sklf without oars
and tear upa seat for paddles to row across
the river.
Another witness testified that he saw
Moses Doyle. whom he knew well. and whom
he had seen vote short time befIre IN an.
other precinct, come to this precinct and o.
fer to vote The witness protested snC
seized DOycs arm a. he held out bis ticket
Oue Of the judge seized Doy.es wrist, anC
The arm WAS pulled toward and from the bal.
lot.boN by these two men until another
judge took the ticket t.Um Doyle's hand and
pat t in the box.
The question 10 be raised in this case, sfte
the testimony il ended il whether tie COur
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21

and outrageous state OF things in
rs shown in the work Of the corrupt and
murderous coal oil scoundrels who have
stuffed the ballot boxes, and then stolen
them, and in other cases have refused to
count the votes
All other issues in the late campaign
but this one question as to purity in cleo
tons have been puerje and insignificant
and the issue was directly and distinctly
defined between the Ohio republicans and
the dominant and corrupt kid faction Of
the democratic party, led by John r. Me
Lean and Allen O. Myers. Honor to
whom honor is due Dishonor to whom
dishonor is due And in this fight the re
publcans had right to ask every honest
citizen who believed in republican princi.
ples--that the people should rule--and
that elections should be free and pure--to
stand by them and vote with them
The position and work of the repubG.
cans have been grandIy indicated
But the battle is not over II is only
half fought
Now let the Doodle thugs and thieves b,
ferreted out, prosecuted and punished
And let all honest, decent citizens of al
parties unite in the work Thn geuteme,
OF the Committee of One Hundred il
Cincinnati belonging to both the demo
cratic and republican partics-have set
good example and this example should h
universally followed Le, Us have admin
istercd to the balot.box suffers. the ma
njpulators and faIsfers OF the poII5ook
and the bribers SO signa,Iy punished tina
no one shall dare to perpcluate crime o
the bnIlot.boN in Ohio hereafter Let tn
democratic moss-backs-Ied here b
George Spence and John H. and VIII ;
Thomas show their hand, against the co
rupilouists in their own part,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
The supreme Question OF the Hour.

IL is now apparent to all but the per.
versely blind that the supreme issue in the
Ohio campaign which has just closed, was
as 10 whether we were to have free, pure
election with the ballots, or whether we
were to be subjected to the corrupt and
despotic rule of the ballot box suffers and
the Doodle bosses. Senator Sherman
struck the key note at the outset, in de-
claring the question as TO whether we
were TO have free and honest elections ia
the United States the one of the greatest
and most vital importance Of any before
the people, The bourbons in both the
democratic and republican ranks raised
the cry of the "bloody shirt" but the re-
suit of the canvass has yindicated the Sen
stors protest against corruption and vio-
lence in Virginia and Mississippi, by re-
vssling the fact thu, we had quite as bad
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
Cincinnati Market.

~ CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.
tLOr R Hesry family, a iOasi co, fancy,
Si7lai 9j.
WHEAT-ln fair demand No red, ts6i .
to g7C.
CORN---ln good demand and stronger, No. 2
mixed ijl griGc.
OATS-Stesdyi No. 2mixed g7Iac
RTE-steady; No. 2, 65c
BAkLEG- Quiet, extra No. spring 57a59
PORk-Firmer at s. -.
LARD-Quiet al s. g2Lg.
b. LIZ MEATS Nominal and unCharged
BACUN-ln moderate demand, shoulders
g =, short rihs g. 20, short clear, g. Is
VII hlSk l-firm at q o., Finished goods
based on 81 U3.
BuTIER-firn and unchanged: extra
creamery 2ha26c, fancy dairy ljalGc
LlN-EkD Olk Quiet tut firm at i2ai3c
Ho'Is-steady; common and light, 81 s5a3 10:
packing and butchers, 81 35aS 70 Receipts
4,147; shipments $40
EGGS Strong and higher At lGl5sl7c
'ttESL-Q ulet and unchanged; mild Ohio
factory at Il,nlOC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21

1t is now asserted that the impression
that Webster. twice convicted of the mur-
der OF man named Harrington, at Ge-
neva, Ashtabula county, and sentenced to
be hanged is innocent is gaining ground.
The evidence against him WAS purely cir,
cumstantal, and he has all along persist
emily declared that he was not guilty. Re.
Gently tramp who was seen at Geneva al
the time of the murder, has been dscov
cred in prison at st. Louis, and it is as,
serted that he strongly resembles Webster
The matter will be investigated at once