davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
...,yRDAY,s sTocrA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
,ea Hale & Norcross-7 6%
$50 0phir-75o zoe
75O M~e1icsn-75c
1910 Gould 4 Curry-1k 1000
can Bes. 4 Beloher-175c
zoo Con. California-65c
510 s. N~eyads-85c
100 Bullion-35c
200 O~verman-20
1850 s~svsge-305c BLOC 315c 800
100 Exchequer-35c
$50 Jus.ice-16c
100 %Union-55c
$50 Alta-35c
Occident.l-fI5b
100 Andes-40c
200 S~corpion-20c
1850 Benton-10c
500 Ohollar-245c "a $3.50
40 Eureka Con.-4a
100 Bodie-205o 2i0c 2
100 Belle Isle-15c
20 Holmes-475o
30 s. King-365c
80 Potosi-1l0c 1850
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

New ruohings-at Harris 4 Mathews
New dress goods-at Harris d Mathews
New Torchon lace-at Harris Il Mathews
New calicos-at Harris & Mathews
New einghams at Harris d Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

A letter arrived at the Carson postolnSe
Monday, says the Index, addressed so ooi,
Vacancy, and as no n OF that name -
known in Carson, the letter was NOT ue'
Iiyerabie. II it had been directed to zen
eral vacancy, it would have been sent 70
tha Mint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Ed Wilson, Ruby Hill;
George Jones, Adams Hill; Charles Law
ton, Thomas Hitchcock, Pinto; John
Cronikan, Oonnely mine.
Jackson House-C. p. Murray, ]. Hall,
I'LL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

The largest and most Complete Stock ever brought to Eureka
having been purchased with more than usual care and at figures
far below our expectations, we are determined and have made
arrangements to that effect to give the benefit OF an extended
SPRING SALE commencing immediately, at prices lower than
ever known of in the past, to our numerous friends and patrons
in and around Eureka and vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
T.. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
WI Cotton X Hagar & VT
Cp Murry Jack Hall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

70 yards New Shades Armure Cloth for 81.
10 yards Lace Bunting In all
shades for 81.
10 yards scotch Plaid for 81.
10 yards Drap d'Aberdeen for 81.
Our All Wool Al inch Shepherd Plaid re-
duced to so cents per yard. formerly 81 per
yard.
our All Wool A inch Csmelhair reduced to
37k cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

New hosiery-at Harris & Mathews.
New collars-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
Tremendous Bargains in BLACK al

Our Black eros. grain Silk, sold formerly at
81 25. REDUCED no 75 zen IL per yard
Our Black Gros- Grain Silk, sold formerly at
81 rs per yard. REDUCED TO 81 per yard.
Black Extra Heavy Gros-grain silk at 81 90
per yard; actual value So so.
Heavy Gros-grsin silks IN all shades reduced
to 81 IS per yard.
Our Summer Silks e. uced to 80
cents per yard, formerly 20 cents
per yard.
Our Black and Colored Satins reduced to SO
cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

80 yards Calico for 81
10 yards of Bingham for 81.
IL yards Genuine Lonsdale Muslin for 81.
10 yards Genulne Fruit of the Loom Muslin
for 81.
16 yards Linen Lawn for 81.
IL yards Dress Bingham for ST..
10 yards Lonsdsle Cambria for 81.
IL yards Heavy Unblesched Muslin for u.
10 yards Bleached and Unble ached Cotton
Flannel for 81.
10A-yard wide Heavy Bleached Sheetfng 20
cents per yard.
Checked and striped Nainsook, formerly rs
cents per yard, reduced to 12h cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
DOMESTICS

IL wards wide Loomdice Table Linen re-
duced to rs cents per yard.
IL yards wide Satin Damask Blesched
Table Linen reduced to IS cents per yard.
III yards wide Turkey Red Table Linen re
duced to so CT nts per yard.
70 wards Checked CHASE Toweling for 81.
is Yards, all linen, Crash for 81.
yard long Turkish Towels six for 81.
i yard long, all linen. Towels eight for 81.
ward wide French Lawns reduced to 8
wards for 81, formerly 90 cents per yard.
Chambrays in all shades reduced to IL yards
for 81.
Oolored Honey-combed Spread, heavy quail
ity, 81 apiece, formerly 81 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
E~MBROIDERIES AND LACES

80 yards Embroidery for ST..
80 yards Langedog Lace for 81.
80 yards Colored Embroidery for 81. =.
Embroideries and Laces in all the Latest
sold cheaper than anywhere on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
no Z r Y

70 pairs Ladies' Colored and White Hose for
81.
Ladies' Hair striped and full nnisneo hose
at Is cents a pair, formerly so cents.
Ladies' Solid Color full finished Hose 20
cents a pair, formerly so cents. =.
Ladies Bslbriggan full finished Hose 20
cents q pair. formerly 60 cents. ~.
Ladies' Solid Color Lisle Thread HOSE 10
cents q pair, formerly 81 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

Coast.
yards Nottingham Lace for 81.
Our stock of Corsets is completes and sold
at very low prices.
Our Summer Skirts reduced to 25 cents apiece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

Plain and Brocsded Yelvets in all shades
sold at ASTONISHINGLYLOW PRICES.
Our Nonpareil velveteens. in all shades. rs
cents per yard.
We call attention to our Complete Assert
ment of Sateens, which we are selling ct the
10 wards Manchester Sateen for 81.
10 ards Combination Sateen for 81.
Our Imported French Ssteen reduced to 20
cents per yard.
Something entirely new in Ottoman Ssteen
at 25 cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05
Great Sacrifice i'm Dress Goods

Our All Wool A inch Fill q FIJI Dress
Goods reduced to so cents per yard.
formerly 81 rs per yard.
our cashmere in all shades reduced to 20
cents per yard.
We call special attention to the Great Re-
ductfOn of our Black and Colored CASH
meres and all novelties in Dress Goods.
These Goods will be sold RE-
MARK BLY, CHEAP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-05

- pairs Children's Ribbed Hose for 81.
Children's Solid Color French Ribbed Hose
25 cents a pair, formerly 80 cents.
80 Colored Bordered handkerchiefs for 81.
Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 5
cents apiece. formerly 12h cents.
Ladies' Colored Bordered and Hemstiched
Handkerchiefs l2h cents apiece, formerly2 20
cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
LAT Err.

| In village of Northern Hungary re-
cent fire destroyed four hundred houses
and impoverished one thousand persons.
A man suspected oe starting the fire was
captured and roasted to death over bon
fire.
| The International Typographical Union,
in session in New York on the ID, re-elect-
ed M. H. Witter, of Louisville, President.
i RICHARD NJ, SCOTT, paying teller of the
Bank of the Manhattan Company, New
York, on the I'd proved to be defaulter to
the extent of 100000.
|. R. NJ. REYNOLDS, First Auditor of
the United States Treasury, jumped into
the air shaft of the Southern Hotel at ST.
Louis on the I'd, and falling to the floor of
the rotunda was killed instantly. He was
temporarily insane.
| The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen met in Des
!. being represented, and all the officers be-
ing present.
| The troops following the renegade In
dams in New Mexico were reported on the
Cd to have captured the main portion of the
band, and to be on their way to Apache
/ with the prisoners.
| JOHN GARDNER, a Deputy Sheriff, and
John Cox, brother of the Sheriff of Dubois
County, Ind, were fatally shot the other
Reeves Ca father and two sons), whom
they were attempting to arrest.
In an interview on the I'd at Constanti-
nople, Sir Peter Lumsden expressed the
belief that the difficulty with Russia had
been only temporarily smoothed over, and
that the question would be reopened within
a few weeks by the Russians
SERIOUS anti Jewish riots have broken
cut in Austria.
The cathedral erected at Garden City, L..
| l., by Mrs. A. T. Stewart, was consecrated
on the I'd by Episcopalian dignitaries.
The citizens of New Orleans decided on
the I'd to reopen the Exposition next fall,
| whether the Government exhibit remained
or not.
/ AFTER a refreshing sleep during the
night General Grant felt greatly improved
on the I'd.
A FURIOUS wind, rain and hail storm
swept over the Northwest on the Cd, doing
great damage to property. Several per-
sons were killed by lightning in Chicago
and elsewhere.
EARTHQUAKE shocks of several days
duration We're reported on the I'd to have
| occurred in the vale of Cashmere, India.
A portion of the city of Serinagur was de-
molished, and fifty soldiers lost their lives
in the barracks. The inhabitants were en-
camped in the fields. Large numbers of
cattle were killed. AT Saguir the mosque
was destroyed and two hundred persons
were killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ACCORDING to advices of the 29th ult.
the new Ministry of Brazil had determined
upon the abolition of slavery in that coun-
try.
On the Doth ult. it was announced by the
London Daily Neavs, on the highest author
fly, that Russia's reply to England's coun-
ter proposals had been received in London.
The reply, it said, involved the acceptance
of the proposals and practically settled in
satisfactory manner the whole question
of the Afghan boundary.
THE death of Rev. Dr. r.. L. Stanton, of
Washington, occurred recently on board
the steamship Nevada VIII en- within one day
of Queenstown, and he was buried at sea.
He was in very feeble health when he
sailed.
party, now at Lake Mistassin, in the
Northwest, on the 31st ult. announced the
discovery of lake larger in dimensions
than Lake Ontario.
SIXTY cases of cholera had occurred up
to the 31st ult. i'll the province of Valencia,
Spain, and there were several cases of tho
disease in the city of Valencia
ACCORDING to advices of the 31st ult. a
force of about five hundred Indians under
Big Bear gave battle to the troops under
General Strange twelve miles north Of
Fort Pitt and about four miles north of the
Saskatchewan River. General Strange's
loss was one man killed and two wounded;
the Indian loss was unknown.
A FORCE of eleven hundred men, under
General Middleton, left Battleford on the
LIST for Fort Pitt, to join General Strange
and march against Big Bear. 1t was said
the trial Of Louis Riel would probably
commence at Regina about the end Of
June The Canadian Government esti-
mated the cost of quelling the revolt at
$1,000,0o0, not counting the amount re-
quired to pay the troops.
1t was reported on the 1st that the scene
in Paris at the funeral of Victor Hugo was
unprecedented. Nearly all the illustrious
men of France gathered about the Arc de
Triomphe, where six orations were deliv-
cred. The remains were escorted to the
Pantheon by an imposing procession,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05

CRAzED by liquor and jealousy, Charles
P. Barnes, OF Woodlawn, Nd, killed his
brother-in-law and his own son recently
and wounded another member of the FAM
liz.
TIE Dodge City (Kan.) post-oflice was
robbed by burglars few nights ago of six
hundred dollars in cash, besides large
number of registered letters.
Mrs. AMELIA DENNY, aged eighteen
years, of Wheeling, w. Va, while attempts
ing to light fire with kerosene oil few
evenings ago, was burned to death by the
explosion which followed, the house took
fire, and Mrs. Martin Prettynan persisted
in the flames.
FRENCH CANADIAN named Louis
Reaume, coming from Denver, Col, be-
came a raving maniac on the Wabash
train which arrived in Chicago on the Both
ult., and at the depot shot and killed Cor
nelius Barrett, policeman, and wounded
another official. A general firing by squad
of police brought the lunatic down with
fatal wounds.
AT Zeke's Island, twenty five miles be-
low Wilmington, N. c., Mrs. j. w. VIM
va W1AO anu Se CulluIGu anu MIS-
Tony Stefano were drowned on the 1st.
The children got beyond their depth while
wading, and the women went to their
rescue, with the result stated.
THE other afternoon, at Upper Cross
Roads, Nd, lightning killed Mrs. Eenore
Caldwell and her seven months' old babe,
whom she was nursing at the time.
On the 1st inst. the vote for city officials
at the Chicago election April was de-
clared, the result giving Mayor Harrison
395 majority over Judge Smith.
The closing ceremonies of the New Or
leans Exposition took place on the LIST, and
exhibitors had commenced packing up
their exhibits.
AT Hannibal, Mo-, Fred Rayne, aged
fourteen, and Lee Tisdale, aged three,
were drowned while bathing few days
ago.
In the vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa, over
$4,000 iron-workers were idle on the 1st,
owing to strike, and in the mills west of
the Alleghenies nearly $1,000 men, averag-
ing in wages two dollars day each, were
thrown out OF work by the strike.
A VERY light vote was drawn out by the
judicial election in Illinois on the 1st,
that of Chicago being about $4,000. The
proposition to issue 100000 bonds in
Cook County was defeated by at least 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
HUMOROUS.

The tramp is of the genus that
meats by chance. YoabcrS Gazette.
-" There are poems unwrittcn and
songs unsung" EYES," says an edi-
tor, it is this that rcconciles us to
life"
Sc An Omaha doctor kisses his wife
seventy-five times day." Trying to
kill her, probably; eminent authorities
say that kissing is deleterious to health.
--LoweU Citizen.
=" Dear me- said a lady in Fifth
avenue the other evening "How the
china craze is growing! Here's New
York club that is paying $4,000 for
pitcher. "-AIbGny Times
=" What makes the rain growl so
loud, mammal" asked little Joe in a
thunderstorm. Another small friend
under similar circumstances sad that
she was afraid of the "quick sunshine"
M Y Independent.
Miss Miggs-'I hope, my dear,
Estelle-"No, indeed. / never think
of going unless | am chaperoned."
Miss Miggs- 'Unless you are WHAT"
Estelle- "Chaperoned" Miss Miggs-
THAT is the way with me. l always
like to have chap around. "-Drake'S
Magazine.
"A man in the smoldng-car on a
Danbury & Norwalk Railway train this
morning leaned over to the man who
sat in front of him and said: Have
you a match?" ayes, but l hain't got
any cigar, was the prompt reply.
"Then you can't want the match"
said the first man, sweetly. Danbary
(Ct) NeWS.
"A Galveston mondicant was in the
habit of calling ut the office of local
lawyer and receiving q small sum on
account of former acquaintance. Last
week the mendicant called as usual,
but the lawyer said, 81 can't assist you
any longer, as I've got wife now, and
need all the money I can lay my hands
on" "Well, now. that's just coming
it little too strong. Here You actual
ly go and get married at my expense. -
--Icras Syt5ngs.
AT station down in Indiana the
Lake Shore Company employs a lady
ticket agent. She is good agent, and
attends closely to her business, but she
is q woman still. The other day lady
traveller stepped up to the ticket win
dow and inquired about q train that
was little late. ''Will the train be
long"' she asked, meaning if it would
be long in arriving. ''Oh, yes" was
the reply of the fair ticket agent,
longer than last season, but without
so many rufIles around the edge. -
Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
THE EAST.

IT was reported by the steamship City
of Rome, which arrived at New York on
the 2Sth, that she collided with a French
fishing bark, the John George, May %, and
sunk her. Twenty-Five of the crew of
twenty -four were lost.
On the 2Sth F. A. Palmer, formerly Au-
ditor of Newark, N. j., who in 1882 was
sentenced to twenty years. Imprisonment
for emhezzling $4,000, died in prison OF
heart-disease.
The Shackamaxon Bank of Philadelphia
closed it's doors on the Doth ult 1t was
said that the accounts had been oyerdrawn
$780, 900.
THE bill for taking the State census,
passed at the extra session of the Legis-
lature, has been vetoed by the Governor
of New York.
"BRADsTREET's" advices of the 29th ult.
state that the general condition of trade
throughout the country showed no i'm
provement.
The other day Thomas Macomb, con-
nected with the dramatic profession, com
over the hank near the Suspension Bridge,
striking the rocks below.
For embezzling $1,000 w. H. Chadwick,
formerly cashier of National bank at
Nantucket, Mass, was recently sentenced
to five years. Imprisonment,
AT Erie, Pa, Thomas Brown, President
of an oil company, has failed, with liabili-
ties of nearly 100000
AT Deposit, N. Y, George Axbell, while
drunk few days ago in saloon, shot and
killed two men.
AT New York the international Typo
graphical Union met in thirty third annual
session on the 1st.
THE tobacco crop in the vicinity of Ian
caster, Pa, was greatly damaged by a
hail-storm on the LIST.
IT was stated on the 1st by DR.. Lincoln,
who was at the funeral of ex-Secretary
Frelinghuysen, that Elk President Arthur
looked very i'll; that he was suffering from
Bright's disease, and that during the past
year his malady had assumed an aggra-
waited form.
ISAAC H. MAYNARD, of New York, has
boen appointed Second Comptroller Of the
Treasury, and Albert N. Hathaway, of
Connecticut, Consul at Nice.
THE Baptist Missionary Union held it's
seventy first annual meeting at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, on the LIST. The financial
exhibit showed a deficit of $5O,615.
AT Deposit, N. Y, Freeman "A. French,
who was shot recently by George Axtell,
died of his injuries on the 1st, making the
third victim of Axtell's drunken frenzy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
PREPARING TO MOVE.

Efforts Being Made by the Mormons to
Sell Their Personal Property and Leave
Utah.
New YORK, May 2S.-There are indica-
tions here that the operations of the Ed
munds bill with reference to polygamy has
had an unexpected effect upon the lead
ers of the Mormon Church. Under
pressure Of the Edmunds bill the
MOrmons have been :impeIled to
make proffer of the sale of all
their personal property to syndicate Of
Eastern capitalists, with the intention of
emigrating to Mexico and taking with them
such Of their followers as can be induced to
leave Utah, The proposition has been laid
before several large Eastern capitalists,
who have been invited to consider it pure
ly from business standpoint. The
agent in the matter is John w.
Young, a son of Brigham Young by his first
wife, Young was one of the contractors for
the building Of the Union Pacific Road, and
is sharp business man. He has been here
for two or three months or this mission and
has one of his wives with him. Thus far
Young has made no progress beyond get
ting hearing from capitalists who have
taken his scheme under consideration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
WEST AND SOUTH.

AN amendment to the confession of faith
designed to permit marriage with de-
ceased wife's sister failed to pass in the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly, at Gin
cinnati, on the 2Sth.
In East and West Carroll and adjoining
parishes in Louisiana locusts appeared in
large numbers on the Goth ult. So far no
damage had been done. Cotton worms
were also appearing,
AT Hannibal, Mo-, storm did great
damage to lumber-yards on the 10Th ult.
and swept away bridges and several
houses.
On the Goth ult. the Indian troubles in
New Mexico were considered at an end for
the present. The savages had scattered
over the country to facilitate their escape,
and were on their way to cross the Mex
lean border. About sixty persons had been
killed since the outbreak.
CROP prospects in the Northwest were
improving, according to reports of the Doth
ult. In Indiana and Wisconsin everything
looked promising, though corn was some
what backward.
CHIEF or POLICE HARRIGAN, st. Louis,
was suspended recently on charges of ac-
cepting brides from gamblers and of play
ing poker for stakes.
JOHN MoTTER, of Orange Township, O.,
wealthy farmer, became enraged at his
twelve-year- boy the other day, and
struck him a violent blow in such man
ner as to break his neck, causing instant
death.
AT Leavenworth, Kan, Robert Broaddus
shot and killed Frank Jobson few days
ago and then killed himself. Both were
rivals for the hand of Miss Daisy Wood,
and jealousy caused the crime.
THE other day s. waterspout burst in
Yankee Greek and Crooked Greek Valleys,
Crawford County, No., doing great dam
age to farms and crops.
RECENT San Francisco reports place the
shortage of this years wheat crop on the
Pacific coast at 26,500,000 bushels as com
pared with 1884.
OK the S1st ult. the town of Waco, Tex,
was partly under water. One hundred
and fifty houses had been submerged by
the overflow of the Brazos River. The
damage to city property would reach $780,
600. Seventeen bridges in Mcclellan Coun-
ty had been washed away.
ALL the Wheeling (W. Va.) iron and
steel mills closed down on the 30th ult. for
an indefinite period, throwing many per-
sons out of employment The mills at Gin
cinnati were also closed.
On the SOth ult. nearly six hundred in
dictments found against liquor-dealers al
Wheeling, w. Va, were stolen from the
office Of the clerk OF the Circuit Court,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-05
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
From WASHINGTON.


THE question of the continuation Of the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans was
considered at meeting of the Cabinet on
the 18th. The Cabinet were unanimously
of the opinion that there was no warrant
of law for it, and that it would be inexpe-
dent on other grounds.
THERE were 1S1 business failures in the
United States and Canada during the seven
days ended on the 10Th ult., against 30 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, so; New
England States, %; Western, 50; South
ern, 80; Pacific States and Territories, 10;
Canada, p.
THE promotion Of James w. Whelpley,
ship of the United States has been an
nounced.
The President has appointed Charles
DENLY, of Evansville, Ind, Minister to
China to succeed John Russell Young.
THROUGHOUT the entire country Decora-
ton Day was very generally observed.
AT twenty six leading clearing houses
in the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the Both ult. aggregated
$685., 90S,928 against S722,977, Alb the pre-
vious week. As compared with the cor
responding period of 1884, the falling off
amounts to 1868 per cent
No EXPLANATION was given of the mys-
FERROUS loss of the American schooner Sher-
man on the coast of Corea in 1866 until
recently, when an account was received
from Lieutenant Foulk, of the Navy, stat
ing that the Coreans burned the schooner
and beheaded the crew. A United States
man-of-war avenged the outrage by kill
ing seven hundred Coreans.
THE public-debt statement (old form) for
May is as follows: Total debt Gncluding
interest), 81, 1886, 6O0,026; cash in Treasury,
479, SIC, 400; debit less amount in Treasury,
$1,307,02S,617. Decrease during May, $4,-
425, 4S5. Decrease since June 30, 1884, $54,-
500,714