davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
Sale
TO CLOSE UP TIE BUSINESS
OF P. n. HANSEN, IN IN
S0LVENCY.

r WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
l. tie higest bidder, for cash, all the real
estate at my place of business and the per-
sonal property where it may be,
On h 10th day of May, A. ID. 1855,
IN my possession.
Also, the Silve Peak Tunnel property.
Also, 8 certain promissory note. signed By
william Shea for $3.50, dated July Is, 1884.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed by
Joseph Flynn, for s5os, dated November II,
1881.
Also, q certain promissory note, signed by
w. L. Howell, for s222 SO. dated December 26,
1888.
Also, . certain promissory note, signed by
Pat Mcbride, for s223 rs. dated January 3,
1884.
Also, 5 certain promissory note, signed by
James Nolan and Hugh Gibson, for S242 "a,
dated March !, 1884, and secured by mortgage.
Also. q certain promissory note, signed by
John McCush and John Cuf, for $50, dated
July 8, 1884.
Also. a certain promissory note, signed by
Caproli Achilli, dated Jsnuary9, 1888, for 500.
Also, 9 certain due bill Of the secret Canyon
Tunnel. Mill and Mining Company, dated
January 10. 1882. for the sum OF $685. 10.
Also, 3125 shares Of stock in the Mayor
Mining Company OF Eureka.
Also. q lot Of Cabinet oil cans, etc.
Also, all the right, title and interest OF P.
n. Hansen IN a certain lot OF charcoal, now at
the Albion furnaces Ruby Hill.
Also, q lot OF Charcoal, now st the T.. 4 P. R.
Z. station, in Eureka.
Also, a lot Of Charcoal, being 1900 sacks,
more or less, now at the Eureka Con. furnaces,
the sacks being reserved.
Also, the books and book accounts and so
forth Of P. n. Hansen, sggregsting shout
$40 ,00o, more or less, and now due the said L.
n. Hansen.
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock A. M, and to be
sold without reseryer HIRAM JOHNSON.
Assignee.
Eureka, New, April "a, 1885. ap25-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29

R<BBrT METAI-FRoM 100 TO 200
- pounds Of babbit metal for sale ct the
exNxrxxL once. Eureks, Nevada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
A MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
Sixth Annual Convention of the Inter
Seminary Association.

Sixth Annual Convention of the Inter
Seminary Association.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 22.-The Inter-
Seminary Missionary Alliance held its
sixth annual convention here to-day.
There were present 3S7 delegates from
thirty-two seminaries of different denOm-
nations. Rev. DIR. A. II. Strong delivered
the address OF welcome. In the evening
Rev. DIR. Henson, Of Chicago, addressed
a large audience.
At the business meeting +. w. Work,
OF Lane seminary. was elected president.
John +. Scott, of Union (Presbyteran) J.
II. King, of Hartford CONGREGATIONAL
II. A. Remaker, Of Rochester. Baptist.
and +. W. 5taplekamp OF New Bruns-
wick reform church J, were elected per-
manent secretaries. A. J. Remaker and
4. w. Staplekamp were appointed on the
enrolment committee.
Mr.. Cheek, OF Princeton; G. ID. Hoover.
Of Yale; +. K. Williams, OF Grocer; r. A.
Castleman, of Alexandria, and }. N. Bou-
man, Of Lancaster, were made commit
tee on nominations.
The executive committee reported in
favor OF ODerlin, o., as the next place Of
meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
TURNING OUT THE RAsCALs.
william Bill, OF Illinois. Given a Con-
sui Generalship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Tne following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
to-day:
IN North CGroIinG-At Glen Ayre,
Jacob NJ. Ayre.
In South Cdrolind-At Friendfeld,
William r. Gregg
In Georqid--At Amicolola, W. w.
Pierce; at Wynne's Mill, J. J. Sandifer.
The President has appointed William
Hill, of Illinois. Consul General of the
United States at Port Sarnia.
The President today appointed Robert
P. Warning Assayer and Meter at the
assay office at Charlotte, n. G.
George 5. Savage as Collector OF Gus
toms for the district Of Cherrystone. Va.
Louis K. Church, of New York, Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Dakota.
William w. Porter, of California. Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Arizona.
William H. Barnes, of Illinois, Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Arizona.
John G. Shields, Of Michigan, Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Evan Long, of Indiana, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court OF New Mexico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
KsTHETICIsM IN WORSHIP.
a COndemnatory View Taken by Ma
inrIty OF the Enlacnnal Cnncrnss

a COndemnatory View Taken by Ma
iOrity OF the Episcopal Congress.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 22.-The
Episcopal Church Congress to-day list
ened to discussions upon the subject Of
"Fstheticism in church worship" The
first paper read Was by Rev. w. A. Snive-
ly, LII. d.. Of Brooklyn, y. Y. He held
that no expense should be spared in dec
Grating churches, and that the finest
linen, silver and altar ornaments should
be procured.
Rev. Percy Browne OF Boston, Joseph
Packard. Jr., Of Baltimore, Rev George
x. Vandewater of Brooklyn, and Rev.
Mr.. Ward of EnglewOOd, n. j., all spoke
in opposition 10 the opening speaker, Mr..
Ward making an able argument, In which
he held tnat tinsel decoration In churches
tended 10 detract the attention Of the con-
greg8tion from spiritual affairs. Other
speakers followed In the same strain,
Tstheticism being generally condemned.
10 is not likely that the congress will
meet next year. It's next session will
probably be az Baltimore at such a time
as the general committee may arrange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
A BALKAN AGREEMENT.
Russia, Austria and Turkey Said to b
satisfied With A..

Russia, Austria and Turkey Said to be
satisfied With A..
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.--rhe Jour
nal tie 50. Petersburo, commenting on the
Roumelian question, SAYS that Prince AL
exander appears TO ignore the fact that
his submission to the powers is duty
created bv the treaty of Berlin, and he
sees no intention on the part Of Bulgaria
70 return to the status quo ante. 1t re-
grets the action OF Servia and Greece In
ordering formidable armaments, and
declares that Russia, more than
any other power, must prevent u
contest in the Balkans. The journal Is
most pronounced in its denunciatiOn of
Bulgaria Tor having brought about the
present state of affairs, aud says the
powers are unanimous In the desire TO re-
store the status quo ante, and although
such action is bristling with obstacles and
pitfalls, this unanimity justifes hope Of
success"
AN AGREEMENT PROPOSED.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-La Journal des Dsbdts
says that Austria and Russia have agreed
that personal union shall b. granted
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia, that
Prince Alexander shalt he depOsed and
Bulgaria shall cede the Wlddin district TO
Servia. The Turkish government is ex-
peeted to acquiesce in this arrangement.
MONKS ARRESTED.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-~Three Bulgarian
monks and one nun, who were secretly
collecting funds 10 promote revolt Ia
Macedonia, have been arrested in st.
Petersburg.
CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 22.--rhe Porte
has issued "A circular inviting the powers
10 conference at ConstantinOple for the
exclusive object of settling the Roume-
liam difficulty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
BOTH KILLED.
Delta KAPPA EPSILON.
GOV. Long and Senator Butler TAX,
Part In the Convention.

GOV. Long and Senator Butler Taks
Part In the Convention.
MIDDLETOwN, CONN, Oct. 22.-The
public exercises of the Delta Kappa Epsi-
Ion convention were held this evening.
EX-Gov. Long, Of Massachusetts, deliv-
cred the Presidents address. United
states Senator Butler, Of South Carolina,
was the orator. He SAID he had had no
conception, until within six or seven
months what it was to be in accord with
the Federal government The bearing OF
this was that be had had no timeto prepare
an address. because he had been 50 bounded
by Office seekers. He had two things
70 say, though one was what was illus
trated by the appearance OF Gov. Long
and himself on the same platform that the
star OF freedom had risen for this coun-
try. He alluded TO the institution Of
slavery, which until few years agOJheld
the North and South apart and made di-
viding Inc for men VINO might agree on
all other matters. n is the mission OF such
society as this. he said, sstO
develop the kind OF fellow feeling which
knits the country together. Slavery
is gone and am glad Of it. feel that I
am myself liberated. This country is TOO
great, and there are too many interests
bound up in IL, for - 10 be despaired or
10 is far in advance Of all other countries
in all that relates 10 real genuine liberty.
Whatever danger exists can only be DIS
PEELED by universal education"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
REVENUE LICENSES.
Collectors Refuse 70 Furnish Temper.
ance People with Lists.

@olleCtofh Iffuhe 10 Furuihn Iempers
ance People with Lists.
LEAvENwORTH, KAN. Oct. 22.-The
Kansas state Temperance Union to-day
made a raid on the Office Of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue here and attempted
TO compel Collector Aceres to furnish
them with a list OF the Kansas retail
liquor dealers 10 whom tax stansps have
been issued. and % furnish certified copies
Of tho ailidavits made by the liquor
dealers. when they take out stamps. % the
effect that they are or intend 10 engage in
the liquor business. 10 is eetimrt ted that
there are about 200 retail liquor dealers
In the State who have government permits,
but have not complied with the State pro-
hibition law, and the State Temperance
Union wants evidence from this cOllec-
tors Office 20 be used in prosecuting
them. Tho collector appealed 20 Joseph
>. Miller. Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue, who In his answer directs Collector
Aceres not 10 furnish the desired informa-
tiOn, and In case Of a subpoena being is-
sued 10 request the United States District
Attorney % state 10 the court that the
papers In question are Intended by law 10
aid in the collection OF internal revenue.
and that they are privileged from discl0s-
ure on the ground Of public policy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Charies Rose Goes to- Jail for 25 Years
Persecuted for Temperance.


ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-Charley Rose was
to-day sentenced to 10 years in the peni-
tentiary for one offense and 10 years for
another, making a total of 20 years.
Eighteen months ago his wife, Jennie.
was found shot to death in her home.
Nancy Fraser, cousin, was the only in
mate of the house. Suspicion fell on
Charley, who was known to be intimate
with Miss Fraser and Miss Clara Suggs.
The women were arrested also. but suf.
tcient evidence could not be found
against them. -Four months later Miss
Fraser died, leaving an infant and alley
ing that Rose was the father of the child
and was guilty OF the murder Of his
wife The child had a hole through
It's head corresponding with the
wound in Mrs. Roses head
1t died and was buried in the same coffin
with it's mother. A week later Miss
Suggs took morphine, and before her death
told her companions that Rose killed his
wife aud that she helped him. The rob-
berry OF the Richmond and Danville pay
car followed, Of which Rose was un-
doubtedly the leader, but sufficient evil
dence could not be secured. He followed
TINS by the burglary OF a railroad freight
car. His last Otfense was the burglary of
Bieser's saloon. and he was only con-
vlcted because he was found in possession
of the goods.
PERSECUTED FOR TEMPERANCE.
A sensation has been created here bv
statements made by Miss Missouri Stokes
concerning the temperance movement in
North Georgia. Miss Stokes is Secretary
Of the W0man's Christian Temperance
Union, and has made herself quite promi-
nent throughout the State as a temper
ance evangelist. She is a maiden lady of
mature age. Recently she has visited the
"moonshine" regions of Georgia. On her
return here she stated that the temperance
people were being prosecuted for con-
science sake, that the temperance people
had been communicated from the
Baptist churches because of their princi-
pies; that some churches were forced out
of the associations because they advocated
temperance, and that Baptist preachers
denounced the agents of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union as reformed
drunkards. These statements have created
a breeze. Miss Stokes, while denying
personal knowledge of the facts, gives
references for their correctness to some
prominent persons in that community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
OoUNCuNrEN IN CONTEMPT.
$50 Fine and 10 Days imprisonment
Imposed by "A Judge.

$50 Fine and 10 Days imprisonment
Imposed by "a Judge.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-By order OF
Judge Righton, of the Civil District Court,
Emile Bauman, James A. Brennan,
Thomas Carey, Michael Carroll, George
H. Lord, Patrick Mullen. and ApatOrne
and Alexander G. Winn, members Of the
City Council, were fined $50 each and or
dered to be imprisoned ten days for con-
tempt in failing to obey a decree of the
court ordering the City Council to budget
certain claims held by parties against the
city. The COunciimen explain that they
intended no contempt as the last meeting
of the Council adjourned before the busi-
ness in question was reached. Later IN
the day Chief Justice Bermadez, Of the
Supreme Court, ordered the COuncilmen
released from prison until Nov. ? when
the case will be heard on appeal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
THEBAw,s wAR PLANS.
Navigation of the Irrawaddy River tG
be Made Impassable.

Navigation OF the IrrawRddy River TO
be Made ImpassabIe.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 22.-The contineents OF
the Indj2n army from Madras and this
city are heing rapidly transported TO Ran
goon, where an expeditionary force is
being assembled for the invasion Of Bur-
NAH. The Burmese government Is ac-
lively preparing 10 resist the advance of
the British troops. The engineers are
busily engaged In erecting earthwOrks,
planting torpedoes, building fire RATS
loading hulks with stones and sinking
them at convenient points in the
Irrawaddy river, and placing
chains across the river 10 Obstruct
navigation. Kyuy Yung Attain WOon
has been appointed 20 command the
forces on the frontier and he has been or
dered 10 prevent the passage Ofthe British
at all cost. hing Thebaw is disappointed
because a majority Of the council held to
consider the situation favored peace
policy. After the council the principal
peace advocate. Ken WOOn, telegraphed
the Burmese delegate nc Paris the details
Of the discussion Of the council. Not
withstanding the active preparations Of
the Burmese forces the British officers ex-
pect that the oOmpaign in Burmah will
be a short one.
ARBITRATION URGED.
The Burmeee Envoy has advised his
government to arbiirate with England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
NYnrd and NNarner.

New YORK. oct. % VIM. S. Warner
appeared before the United States Com.
acting In cOllusion with Ferdinand Ward
10 deiraud the Marine bank. Various
books and accounts Of Ward were pro-
duced and identified, ~ the case was
adjourned until saturday.
Ferdinand Ward was brought into
court to-day for trial. He pleaded not
guilty, and the work OF securing the jury
Oegan
Ferdinand Ward was locked up in the
TOmbs tonight and Will be confined there
instead OF az Ludlow street jail during his
trial. Detectives will have charge OF
Fish, who came here from Auburn prison
TO testify, until after his examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
BLUE BLOOD AT THE ALTAR.
Brilliant NuptiAIs OF Prince waIdemar
and Princess Marie.

Brilliant NuptlAIs OF Prince waIdemar
aud Princess Marie.
EU, FRANCE, Oct. 22.--The marriage Of
Prince Waldemar, third son OF King
Christian of Denmark, and Princess
Marie, daughter OF the Due and Duchesse
de Chartres, was celebrated to-day, at
Chateau d'Eu, the residence OF the Count
de Paris. The civil ceremony was per.
formed Yesterday In Paris by the Mayor,
and the religious services were conducted
here to-day In the private chapel of the
chateau. Among those present were the
Queen Of Denmark, the Crown Prince and
Princess OF Denmark, the Prince and
Princess OF Wales and their three daugh-
ters, Prince de JOinville, Due d'Aumaie,
Due de Cases, Duo and Duchesse de Char
tres and Count Won MOltke, - Hirtfeld.
the Spanish Minister. The handsome
park and extensive gardens surrounding
the chateau were do-night brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights and Chi
nese lanterns. The town was profuselv
decorated with flags and bunting. and
many private houses were also Illumi-
mated IN honor OF the event. Everything
passed of pleasantly. At the wedding
breakfast the Prince OF Wales proposed
toast to the health OF the bride aud BRIDE
groom. Prince Waldemar and his bride
subsequently departed for Chantilly.
HOLIDAY AT COPENHAGEN.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-1o-day was OBJ
served as a general holiday in honor Of the
marriage of Prince Waldemar and Prin-
cess Marie dOrleans. A banquet was
given at the royal castle TO celebrate the
event, and tOrchlight professions from
neighbOring villages marched through the
city. Premier Estrupp received an ova-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
MURDER BY A Roy oF14.
He Deliberately shoots His Sister OF go
for Whipping Him.

MARION, ALA, Oct. 22.-This town is
excited over a cold blooded murder COM
mitted by 14-year-old negro boy yester-
day. Henry Huntley is the boys name,
and his sister, aged 20, was the victim. A
few days ago she chastised him for some
misconduct and he vowed he would kill
her. Yesterday he got a shotgun and
took a stand where she would have 10
pass, and when she came in sight he shot
her in the abdomen, killing her instantly.
He then put the gun down, stepped up,
looked at her and finding her dead walked
leisurely away. There were several wit
nesses. bnt they did not offer TO detain
him. He was captured later, however, and
placed in iail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

condition OF thAEs which bewidered the
wisest statesmen.
tsSlad " %hteu |h..',' eNeiu ., Nhalrs W4ulu naNs
ot reconstruction Is yet too near our war
unnamed eyes to be phQosophically judged.
=
a man he WAS without vices, with an abso-
truth, Of n perfect Loyalty TO friendship, nei-
ther enyious OF others nor selfish for himeclt
WIN zeal for the public good, unfeigned, he
mas iett g. memory only such weaknesses as
connect him with humanity, and such virtues
As VIII rank him amOng hernes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
England's Farmers.

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The English farmers
alliance has adopted q resolution stating
that 10 avert the ruin OF the present raeo
OF farmers, landowners must forthwith
reduce the rents Of thair farmers, and the
government must formulate a measure
which win prevent raising rents on the
improvements Of tenants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
nuGuENor DESCENDANTS.
Celebration of the Bt-ContenRry of the
Edict of Nantes.


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Many descend
ants OF the Huguenots met this afternoon
In the Church du st. Espiret 10 celebrate
the bi-centenary vi ihe revocation edict Of
Nantes. John Jay presided. Secretary Of
State Bayard, 5. Thomas, Jr., Of Charles
ton, s. c., Charles NJ. DupIng of Bridge
port, Conn, Morey Hale Of Boston, Bishop
Stevens of Charleston, S. c.. Henry
Gourom OF Charleston, Prof. Dcmorest Of
New Brunswick. N. j., DR.. c. NJ. Bard
OF Rye, N. Y, Daniel Ravauel of Charles
ton, ). c., and Hon. Richard Lathers Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, were among the de-
scendants present.
THE SERVICES.
The church services consisted OF prayer,
preaching the Scriptures, and music by a
choir Mr.. JAY briefly sketched the Hu-
guenOts ana the causes Which led to the
revocation Of the edict of Nantes and in
troduced Prof Henry NJ. Baird, of the
university of the city Of New York, who
delivered an oratioH.
Secretary Bayard also addressed the ga
thering and offered a series Of resolutions
which were adopted The resolutions &C.
clare that the two centuries which have
elapsed since the revocation have amply
proven, not only the iniquity OF that mon
strOus act, but a $50 the irreparable loss il
inflicted upon France in religion, learn
ing, industry. and skill, whic1 drove half
a million Of her best subjects to foreign
countries.
FIDELITY TO FRANCE.
Thanking God that the Huguenots
were led TO these shores, aud that looking
to France as their ancient and cherished
home they invoked for her that progress
IN pure and tolerant Christianity which
was so essential to national dignity, pros
Perity and happiness; that after sepera-
ton Of 200 years they reaffirmed their
solidarity and brotherhood with all OF
French origin, both in France and any
other country where descendants OF
the eXiles OF 1855 now dwell; that the his
tory of the Iluguenots at home and abroad
has proven to the world that freedom Of
creeds from State control is the only true
policy OF christendom.
Daniel Ravanel also made an address,
and the formal celebration ended. At
business meeting held before the celebra-
tion Secretary Bayard and thirty others
were elected members of the society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

Western Unions Officers.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-At a meeting OF
the directors OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to-day DR.. Noryin Green
was reelected President, and Gen. Eckert
General Manager. Col. Clowry, OF Chi
cago, was elected vice President and
made a member Of the executive COM
mittee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

Hon. NIalcOlm Hays Funeral
Labouchere issued No Challenge.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Mr. Labouchere de-
clares that the communication signed
"Mansfield." published in the 50.
Stephens Rerietr, challenging the editor
Of that journal 10 n duel on behalf OF Mr.
LabOuchere. 10 bo entirely unauthorized.
and he says IL Is the simple Invention Of
the writer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
DARLINGTON DEVASTATED.
A Loss OF $50 coo by Fire Sustained
hv Merohanta OF the CITY.

CHARLESTON, s. c., oct. 22.--At Oar
lington, last night, fire was discovered in
the restaurant or Houston q Woodham,
aud before IL could be checked caused a
loss of $4,000, distributed among the fol-
lowing business men: j. A. Pearce. }. G..
White, A. Nachman, 5. Marco and N.
Hinley. Their loss is on stock. Hey
ward q Jasey and Houston & Woodham,
lose on buildings and stock.
175 BALES or COTTON BURNED.
PIrTsBURG, TEX, Oct. 22.--At point
several miles west OF here yesterday, on
the East Line and Red River railroad,
freight train laden with cotton caught
fire, and 40 bales Of cotton and several
ears were DESTROYED. The loss 10 $4,000.
The cotton was fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

a,InnSSAroLls. Nd, Oct. 22.-Cadet Ralph
him oiut Arkansas, member OF tbe
ng bv s.ass who was found guilty Of bsz-
nissed sra,l roa9,ulrt-martial, was to-day dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

In an interview to-day Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
Riel's Canadian counsel. said: at is inn
possible 70 pretend that Riel was unfairly
tried. Rel commenced the agitation
from purely political motives, but doubt
less excitement induced mental aberra-
ton rendering Riel incapable OF keeping
the rebellion within legal limits. On the
scafold Riel will become a martyr. In