davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05

INVESTING IN Coal MINES. A large
amount of the capital invested in the mines
and quarries of this State is furnished by
citizens of Sacramento, and the offices of
several mining interpretations have their
headquarters here. In speaking OF the
coal mines of Amador county the ledger
says: The Lancha Plana coal mine, owned
by Messrs. Murray IL Waddeil and which
has been idle for some time on account OF
the owners not having sufficient means to
work it to advantage, has recently been
leased for period of twenty years to 4 Mr..
Gregory of Sacramento. The coal found at
this point is said to be of a better quality
than the lone coal The new proprietors
have started in to work the property on a
large scale The mine is five miles distant
from the terminus of the San Joaquin and
Sierra Nevada narrow gauge railroad. At
present the coal is hauled by team TO the
railroad depot at a cost of 81 per ton. BY
the cars it is hauled to tide-water and from
thence shipped to San Francisco and other
points The first shipment was made two
weeks ago. 1t can be laid down in San
Francisco for Sc per ton, which Will leave
the mine owners a fair margin of profit. 1t
is the intention of the new management to
build railroad side track to the coal mine,
portation TO market.
METROPOLITAN THEATER. the Metro
politan Theater this evening the favorite
actress, Miss Rose Eytinge, supported by
John T. Malone and the capable Union
Square company, will commence a brief
engagement-limited to four nights. For
the opening night Tom Taylors excellent
comedy, " Still Waters Run Deep''-one of
the finest plays ever put upon the stage
will be presented, cast in a manner that
will undoubtedly give complete satisfaction
to the, lovers of the drama who attend.
And there certainly should be large at
tendance, as this sterling combination pro-
duces its plays in Sacramento as carefully
as it would in San Francisco.
CITY TREAsURY-The following were the
city treasury receipts for the week ending
January Sd: Joseph n. Herndon, cemetery
dues, sos %; A. S. Woods water rates,
81 POP IS; A. Brewer, harbor dues, 1925 80 );
w. a. Henry, Police Court fines, $40 so ;
George a. Putnam, city licenses, 500 81;
J. c. Tubbs, Justice Court fees SIG IS; T.
w Gilmer, Justice Court fees, $50 rs; John
T. Carey, delinquent taxes $102 AZ. Total
S2575 SO; total disbursements, S7,047 20 ;
total amount in city treasury, 1896, $50 6S.
THE TWoLI-A new bill will be pre-
scented at the Tivoli tonight" The French
Spy an old-time and ever-popular sensa-
tional military drama 1t will be produced
with new scenery and mechanical effects,
and the cast will include Nera Vernon.
George and Sam Marion, R. G. Marsh and
the full Tivoli company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05

REMEMBER, our clearance sale embraces
all departments throughout the store. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Business Advertisements.

Metropolitan Theater-Rose Eytiuge, tonight.
Sacramento Tivoli-To-night, " french spy.
Early closing notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05

WASHINGTON, January 4th. - North Pacific
coast Increasing cloudiness, local rains. South
Pacific: Partly cloudy weather, local rains.
Middle Pacific Partly cloudy weather, local
rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05

THIS MORNING we will commence our
annual clearance sale Every one should
come and see for themselves the rare values
we are Offering. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05
WEATHER. REPORT.
Weather Probabilities.

Maximum temperature. $50; minimum, $50.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05
+: WeinStOCk & Lubin,
400. 4O2. 4O4, 400, 4OS K ST.. sacramento.
CASH GROCERS.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w to the public DECLINE IN SUGARS
and are offering today:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-05

Sacramento Lodge, No. ., l. o. F., in
stalled the following officers Saturday even
ing II. Cronkite, n. c.; J. Z. Scribner, V.
g.; H. +. Dillnan. Rec. Sec; James Nc
Celery Per. Sec; w. S. Hunt, Treas; Geo.
Brauns, Ward; w. Van Guilder, Con; b.
H. Chapman, o. G.; II. Seltenheim, l. g.;
D. A. Leitch, R. S. to n G.; n. P. Person,
L. S. to y. G.; ". f. Sim, r. S. to V. g.;
Franklin Brown, l.. S. to V. G.; Dan
Brown, Il. S. S; n. w Robbins, L. S. s.;
J. R. Raye, Chaplain.
Officer Arlington returned on Saturday
from San Francisco bringing up a prisoner
named Harry Mace, whom he and San
Francisco officer arrested in that city on
charge of attempting to commit burglary,
in trying TO enter the Capital Wooden Mills
store in this city some time since. Airing
ton did not bring with him Ed Friel, the
burglar, for whom hewe more especially,
as that individual is detained at the Bay for
few days 10 serve as a witness.
Judge Mcfarland on Saturday heard the
application of Thomas McCants for release
from the county Jail by means of habeas
corpus. The applicant and three Others
were recently sentenced in the Police Court
TO sixty days Imprisonment each, and
Judge Henry deemed it inadvisable 10 re-
lease them on bail pending the appeal
which some of them wished to take. Judge
Mcfarland decided TO let McCamts out on
his filing bond in the sum OF $500.
Sheriff Mcclellan of Butte county, passed
through from the Bay yesterday, en- route
for Yuba City, with Edward Chapman, who
is serving out a term OF p years lmprison-
ment at San Quentin for killing China
man in Butte county about four years ago
A man named kiefer was also connected
with the killing, and was convicted at the
same timeas Chapman, but, having wealthy
relatives he has succeeded in obtaining
several new trials. When the last one was
granted, change of venue to Suffer county
was ordered, and to-day Kiefer's case comes
up before Judge Keyser in Yuba City, and
Chapman will be one of the witnesses.
Early Saturday evening thief attempted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
I'M PORTA

10 the People of Eureka and Vicinity.
We wish to state a few facts which wa
nope will place US in a true business
light and on a sound commercial standing
In this community.
First-We say it without fear Of suoca.0.
fui contradiction, that we are selling fana
propose to continue to do sol f~st.claa.
dry goods, carpets and gents furnisb;n .
goods as cheap as they are being sold to'
coast. 'nis
second-We have no old and shelf. NOV,
goods which we offer, but all CLEAN
NEW, STYLISH materials, selected VIII
great care from the finest and laroes,
stocks OF goods just opened from the Fss.
Dy direct importers. We have comnlataS
our arrangements with one Of the lsrpas,
wholesale houses in the world. h Co.
SANITY secure for us the best of barpsins
md the first selection OF new goods II
every instance. N AZ
Ihird-Ws propose adding a small liv,
ing profit TO every article we ali WE
OfFER NO BATS. OR QUOTE FLO
iloloUs PRICES in order to IN
luce people to buy, but place nm,
soods side by side with any and ali
competitors knowing that upon examine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
A NEW THEORY.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 25th in.
slant. speaking Of the recent explosions
in London, says: What led to this crime
oil yesterday, of course no one can vet
tell. 1t may have been dynamiters from
Ireland or America, or it may have come
from the desperate and vindictiye poor
Of England herself. In either case it was
simply Infamous. If it came from Irish.
men, the Irish people should demand
full vengeance upon them, for by every
such act the day Of the final deliyerance
OF Ireland is postponed. If it come.
from England's poor then God help the
country for it shows that, either through
suffering or through crime, there arr
Englishmen who have lost not only lows
for country, but all tenderness and al
manhood. We saw recently where som
M had advanced the theory that the
rosy sunsets were due to the fact that
the world. beside its rotary motion and
motion in its orbit had still q third, and,
in common with the sun and the othe,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO DANIEL COFFEY, P. HAGGERrY,
l. Michelet Hagan, Richard Perssell. =. p.
Mcbride, J. N. McCuish, VIM. Der Phil.
Ross. Edward Cut ,hly, Tim o'Neil, p F.
Mcbride. Daniel Evans. b.. Raggi. g.. Escere,
A. vernazza, A. Simsnelli, b. venturino, O.
Franchini, O. Bernsrdini, p. femiuis, r.. 3.
Ferguson, Mike Harrington. Tim Harrington,
mining co-owners.
You are hereby notified that l hsve expended
three hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Bonanza No. l lode. Bonsnza
No. 2 lode; also the CLAY Wall lode OF said
mines, situated in.Antelope Mining District. In
the county OF Eureka, State of Nevada. said
mines being 3 part OF the Silver Top Mining
Company's mines. which sum was expended as
follows: One hundred dollars on each mine.
az will appear by certificate nled January IA.
1885, in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF Eureka
county. in order TO hold said premises under
the provisions Of Section 2324 Revised Stat
utes Of the United States, being the amount
required TO hold the same for the year ending
December 81. 1884. And II within ninety days
from this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
ute four proportion OF such expenditure az q
COO wDer, your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber under
said Section 23l4. JOSEPH T0GNINI.
January IA, 1884. jl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
OVER The WATER.
sions-Parneii's silence Bothsrs
the EnsIish-A Canadian Scare.

LONDON, Jan. z7.-The Times contains
IL oaslGugh: On Psrnell, with . singing
article, which SAYS that Psrnelps studied
silence regarding the dynamite outrages
calls to mind his attempt 10 ignore Posters
Indictment Of the Parnelliies as moral
seoonpIiees Of the Phenix PARK assassina-
tin. The Times assures Irish sgitators
that their present policy Of murder and
sleocs viii not pay. They will never sue
cee5 IN coercing the House Of Commons
into accepting : naked revolution by
nszns Of spoiiAiion. The Daily News
ihinks is IS almost Al insult to ask English
men 70 keep their heads in the face Of such
an outrage. Il predicts that the next
szoris Of The co~Grds will be to make an
attack on some infant school.
In some respects the panic produced by
Saturdays events has really in
creased. Fears we're enter tained yes
tsrdsy that the dynsmiters meditated
an attack upon the national arsenals
and naval stations, and they we're placed
under special watch. At the Chatham
d~ockyArd the police we're kept afoat dur
ing tie entire night. To-day instruc-
tons we're issued 20 put q stop 10 all in
gress 81 the Tower, House Of Commons
and Westminster Hall. Even members
and peers we're refused admission. The
entrance to the Palace grounds is closed,
and all the public doors OF the Parliament
buildings are locked, and q barricade has
been thrown across the hall at the top of
the staircase. The injured are all re-
ported improving.
The work Of removing the debris OF the
White Tower was completed this after.
noon. The hole made in the floor, where
the dynamite exploded, is ten feet long
and five feet wide. The masonry of the
building is found to be practically unin.
jured, but much OF the solid oak wood.
work is torn or split.
CORK, Jan. 27.-Parnell arrived at Mil.
town to-day, and he turned the first sod OF
the West Clair railway, which is about to
be constructed. An immense assemblspe
OF people, not less than 20. 900, was present.
ana Parnell was presented with a NINA
ture golden spade in honor of the occasion.
In accepting the emblem, Parnell made a
prief address. He made no a~llusion to the
dynamite outrage in London, but confined
himself on questions affecting farmers and
peasants in South and West Ireland,
MONTREAL, Jan. PA suspicious look
ing box was found in the lobby of the Post.
ofhce, about 7 O'Clock last night. II was
at once removed to the police station. The
oox is made Of block tin, and weighs three
pounds, and is supposed to contain dvna.
mite. There is considerable excitement
over the find, and experts are sent for ~
examine the contents. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
TIE CARSON CONVENTION.

In our local columns will be found an
interesting Carson letter from "Justice, "
in which he gives IN account Of the
origin of. and the representation to, the
Silver Convention to be held on Saturday
next in Carson; also. a statement why
the Legislature did not make provisions
for . State representation to the conven.
tion to be held in Denver to-day. The
Carson Convention was gotten up by the
members Of the Senate, acting in the
capacity Of private citizens. and not
officially. It appears that at a general
meeting held by these gentlemen a com.
mittee Of five was appointed to make all
necessary arrangements for the holding
OF such q convention, and to select a
time and place for the same; also, to
adopt a mode Of selecting the delegates.
The report Of this committee is embodied
in the invitations sent out to the selected
delegates and others. Messrs. Thoms
and Foley. in issuing their invitations,
did as directed, and as other Senator:
did. Inasmuch as the various Senatorial
representatives have gone as far as they
have in the matter, it behooves every
reasonable citizen Of Nevada to stand il
with them and make of the project tn,
success it ought to be. We cannot &c.
wherein there is any self.aggrandizemen
to be obtained by any Of those taking a,
active interest in the matter, and as it
object is n of vital Importance to u
all, petty feelings and iealousies shout,
cease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28

40, we will come out ahead. we
have one price, and mark every at
,;c,e in plain figures, so that every
mn. woman or child can see f0r
themselves Just what every article sem
for Since opening, our store has been
cyovded constantly, and each buyer mar
iaft with the verdict that they had oeen
souarely treated, and served good goods az
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR we
have been given inducements by o'o0nnor,
Modst. & Co., of San Francisco, IN the way
Of obtaining goods from their mouse.
should sny Of the ladies in the community
vish to send away, we keep on hand .
fnII stock of their samples from every de-
n.rtment to select from. which can Dc
seen a. any time in our store.
Remember, one price to oil, square oeai,
ing. no bats offered, goods obtained
s%tric,ly from first hands, entire satisiac-
ton given or money refunded, and an
earnest desire to please all and obtain a
reasonable share Of your patronage. we
remain respectfully yours,
HARRIS 4 MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
PACIFIC COAST hDVlCES.
ESPECIAL 70 TsE sESnSKLl
rsxSfa- We eI-ConssSusfN

ESPECIAL 70 zsK sESnSKLl
Vsat-Cousgxuers
So Francisco, Jan. I.-The steamer
c;,v xs~ York. which left here on Dec
a ha. no, ye, arrived q, Yokohama. she
;.,ox Eve DAYS overdue. No iidiags are
70, resolved Of the steamer San PAoio.
!. supposed tia. the NeS Iork mas laIe
l, ~ ths san Pablo, and that abe is Tow
;no hsr 10 Yokohsms. This p~TooAoiV &c
no9nis for the delay IN the arrival Vi O0
TI-rR-The merchants Exchange has
t.. ra.sived a dispatch ~snnounclnS the
s--,r,I az he tssmer City Of New 1ork 81
The fact CT her Arrival TENDS
Z, increase the anxiety manifest over tne
,o1-.--ivL O, The steamer San Faolo'
ghjch i nov l6 days overdue. Consigh-
as are offering 90 cents insurance, "nIen
the insurance companies deeans' Ane
vessel i insured for S45O,OU.
Jealous Murderer.
LIS ANGELES. Jan. ~97.-Joseph E. Pre-
e;.do vas killed by Juan Panioias last
night. Pantojss believed that Preciado
uss two intimate with his wife. and on re-
,urninr home from q walk, he was con-
frontei by Precisdo with 8 revolver IN
hand. Precisdo exclaimed: 81 have come
10 XII vou." P.ntojas jumped aside ana
seized 8 shotgun standing near, U nreo
ho.h barrels. His would-be assallsnf dieo
soon Alter. PsntojAs surrendered himself
to the police.
Chinese Glove Fight.
Say FEAxcIsco, Jan. 27.-Whst was an
nouncsa s. 8 glove tight between two
Chiusuen, Al Fat and Jim Bung, for S
purse Of $50, took Plsce this evening at
ihe Wigwsm. SIX rounds were gone
through with, and not a single fair bow
was struck. When the Cinnamon were
exhausted, the audience cried out 10 make
ii 8 draw, which wss done.
Another Earthquake Shock.
SAY FRAScIsco, Jan. 27.-There was an
other sharp earthquake st 3 o'clock this
evening. It's duration did not exceed five
seconds, but il Was exceedingly lively while
il lasted. All the high buildings we're
seriously shaker. but no damage Of any Sc
rious character has resulted.
The Senatorial Vote.
sAczAxEsro, Jan. PA vote was taken
in the Assembly this morning for United
States Senator. The vote was strictly 8
party one. Stanford received IS and
Hearst %. NeLain wss excused, and Doug
la vas Ahsent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
eureka Dailp sfntlnrl.


The last number OF the North ANTI
p.y;sw contained a couple Of papers
on the question: "shalI Clergymen be
po,;,;c;ans," In which one side Is taken
NV DR.. H. J. Van Dyke and the o'ner 0y
Henry Ward Beecher. The question
seems to take special interest IRON 'ne
bearing which it has upon the recent
course Of the latter disputant; but there
!. mn more direct reference to 1t han the
objection Of the former. that party
discipline will lead clergymen TO con-
dons ;mmoralities on their own side and
to repeat ISLANDERS against the other side.
The question is Of course one that rests
wholly upon the definition OF the word
politician. II by it is meant the class OF
men who make the manipulation OF the
voting masses a profession. and pursue
that profession with . view to personal
aoorandizement, or who take such 3 vio-
lent view Of all partisan questions as to
be illiberal, ~prejudiced and dogmatic, 1t is
plain that q clergyman ought not to be a
politicisn. The class Of politics which
our Chief Magistrate a few years ago
classed as !" practical is plainlyinconsist-
emit with the conscientious and pure rule
Of life by which a clergyman ought to be
governed. But so it is wholly inconsistent
with the same restrictions which apply to
every man, clerical or lay. No man
ought 20 be a politician Of that sort, and
the only reason by which ~clergymen
should be especially prohibited is the
idea that the ministry should be es-
pecially superior to the common sins and
failings Of mankind.
On the other hand there is &c doubt
that clergymen should honestly and
faithfully discharge the duties OF the citi-
zen by giving their careful attention to
all public questions, and voting as their
conscience dictates. The agreement OF
the two disputants on this point shows
how little real difference there is between
them. One of them shows how injurious
a violent partisan can be in the pulpit;
the other proves that one who takes no
heed Of the live questions Of the day
makes religion a dead abstraction instead
of a real rule Of life. Both are practically
right.
The summing up Of the dispute is easy.
Clergymen have no more right than other
men to be violent, l~reiGdiced or dishonest
partisans. Neither have they any more
right to stand aloof from the conscientious
discharge Of the political duties Of the
day. And il the clergyman who believes
that any great moral question is involved
in the political issues Of the day, does
not say so, both in and ont Of the pulpit,
the public will not think much Of the
honesty or courage Of his co convictions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28

cl,pe,s. vas yearly sweeping deeper anu
s.s,er into the shoreless ocean OF space
where new influences were Ans
IA where new lights and shadows we're
Alternately cas-. upon il 1t looks As
though there was something IN 'ns
,hsorv for men, ali the world sr0uno'
seem TO be losing their PO'se; seem %
giving up their nobler attributes AH1 |,
growing more brutal, more dep'A'sa ~,
less clear.sisb.ed. This act OF Yes'eF0As
strengthens the theory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28

A LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER
settle up. They can nnd me at the sherif's
omce IN the Courthouse. In case any should
and md me out, Sheriff Stinson or IN
oer oherin Mason will receive all moneys and
receipt for the same. TOM TRAINER.
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1885. iaIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28

sAczAMESro, Jan. PA vote wss taken
in the Assembly this morning for United
States Senator. The vote was strictly 8
party one. Stanford received IS and
Hearst %. NeLain wss excused, and Doug
la vas kbsent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUGHS, COUGHS
Coughs Cured.

+ HAVE USED DE-. DETTER'5 COUGH
l. Tonic. I consider II the best In use.
O. CRAIG.
Having q severe cough. which settled on my
lungs, i used two bottles of the TONIC. IL
cured me. J. MATTHEWS.
ter's PILE REMEDY. 1t cured me in s week.
b. YOUNG.
My daughter had q severe attack Of Swelling
Rheumatics. One bottle OF DIR. Detter's Rem
edy cured her. Il. @. COLEMAN.
Medicines prepared for private diseases all
guaranteed. All medicines labeled. Sold o.
my old stand. and by Miller. next door to the
R5rean Hotel dc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-19
Treason or Religion ?

Louis Rel, the leader of the late re-
bellion in the British North west Prov.
inces was hung on Monday last. The
newspaper reports would make it ap-
pear that some bias outside Of the fact
that he was an incendiary and rebel.
was at the bottom of the governments
act and that the question at issue in the
matter of his life nr death was that OF
religion. 1t sounds strange in these
days to read that one religious body Of
men bounded to his death, a man who
had been guilty Of reasonable insur-
rection against his government. Time
was when the conflict between religious
beliefs cost the lives of more men than
did wars Of conquest, but we are taught
to believe that those days of darkness
and benightment have passed and that
in civilized countries at least, no one
dies for his religious belief.
In the case of Louis Riel, the news
papers would have us believe that this
may be contradicted and we are loathe
to confess that we believe it to be true,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-19

and nationality, but should the greater
question Of Turkey itself arise, these
two powers could scarcely escape con :
Aict. ,. ~ =
Thus it appears that the war just de-
clared by Servia against Bulgaria may
be but the spark which will be followed
by conhagration such as Europe has
not witnessed during the latter half of
this century and which even Napoleon s
wars may not equal.
It is too early to make the slightest
attempt at prediction as to what will
be the outcome of this war; it may
eventuate in convulsion of Europe; it
may be short, sharp and decisive be-
tween the two and be settled before
there is time for complications to arise
between the great powers, or the Con-
ference of the Powers now in session
may take it upon itself to settle the
matter for them as was done at Berlin,
but That one of these results must come
quickly, few who have followed intelli-
gently the course of events in this par
ticular corner Of Europe during the
past third of century, can have any
reasonable doubt.