davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Injuries Sustained.

oa saturday last P. N. Hansen, while
working about some horses In q stable a.
rine station 50 miles north OF town, and
WINE passing a young animal in its stall il
v Wh"n MIN severely against 9 partition.
"Aso ne exiricAted himself he complained
oe'ng injured about his right side and
DleAs.. but neither he nor his friends there
considered the injuries Of a serious chsrso-
inr;s. h uauay morning. however. the in
iisvsd s.ne more painful. and u was be-
uS' ne mad either broken q rib or
ch.r. ise sustained injuries OF an internal
Tor sOs l. Dr. Williams was telegraphed
10 ., .na ieit on Yesterday mornings train
n, s''e wnss relief he could to the injured
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Lead.

The following is from the circulars Of
Mathews Il Webb, Of Denver: Lead has
not varied from the previous quotations.
and has ruled steady ct So As at st. Louis.
So so at Chicago and So 60 at New York
for all the common brands, with corrod-
ing held at So IS. and the aggregate 8. les
OF the week reaching 9 total of 1900 tons,
or rather below the average. The surplus
stocks, both East and West, have been ma
terially reduced as well as the ore reserves
in the hands of smelters, and the condi-
tions for an advance are all favorable were
il not that June is q kind Of midway month
with manufacturers. too late for the cor
roders to buy freely, and too early for the
shot demand. The outs from st. Louis
eastward in freights still tends to keep the
New York market low. and the war in
prices for pipe and sheet lead is more than
ever bitter in the hope Of making q new
combination acceptable all around at The
annual June meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
whi,e Pines Courthouse.

A Hamilton correspondent Of the Cherr,
Greek News says that the Courthouse lease
business seems to be In q muddle. aud the
authorities. here are awaiting further ad'
vices before fixing up anything. The
property now turns out to belong TO mrs
Wilmington. and she has written 10 Mr.,
Hslstead to retain possession; therefore
the Courtroom cannot DO put In order.
though the benches are all piled up IN
there. The way this business LOOKS 70 :
fellow mp q tree 10, that the Wisningtons
are trying 70 force the county to buy the
building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

special dispatch to the SENTINEL from
heno last night says that the Grand Chan
'sl 81 the Royal Arch Masons yesterday
elected the following gentlemen az oa,cars
I1r ene ensuing year: Thomas A. Mansrv
~ y n, hig Priest; G.. R. Walker. d. II
r. william Sutherland. King; r. L. Fnl.
non, scribe; g. H. Thoma, @. Of He
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
live stock Notes.

A drove Of 1000 yeayling cattle were re-
Gently sold in Texas at s. per head. They
were bought by . man named Gerhard.
who intends to purchase 5000 more before
he makes the drive. His intention Is to
drive them into New Mexico and Arizona
after tho quarantine embargo 10 raised in
the Fall. -.
IA ia said that stock cattle can be bought
in Grant and Cook counties, Oregon, for
S22 and S23 per head, but are . dull sale
At these figures. II seems TO be the opin-
ION of those who are the best posted that
stock cattle will drop to SIT or $1S per
head before snow flies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

Considerable money changed hands, and
the interest displayed was such as TO war
rant more of the same kind Of sport next
Sunday. Several good sized bets have
already been made ON the result Of the
baseball match to be played then between
the two mines mentioned above, and inas-
much as no decision was rendered in the
game yesterday the contest for the trophy
will no doubt be q hot one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
HOTEE ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. h. Townsend, Ham,
ilton; ]. W. Dean, ranch; John Hankins.
Ruby Valley; J. A. Brown. Typo; N.
Gregor, Prospect Mountain; Michael
Lyons. Dug Out mine.
Bureau Hotel-Dick Burk. Pslisade; ].
L. Pfof, Eureka; Thomas MCGOWAN. city
Frank Jones, Diamond Valley; James
Slain. James Logan, Ruby Hill; Charles
White, Ed Greenby, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Roll of Honor.

The following is the roll Of honor OF the
Richmond school on Ruby Hill for the
month ending June 5:
Grammar Department-Katie Dorsey,
Ellie Byrne, Mary McAsksli Christie MO
Askell, Flora Nicholas. Katie Harris, Katie
Bluett, Lydia Pedlsr. Charlie Green wood.
Johnny Byrnc. Tommy Kavansugh, Willie
Harris, Tim Barrett.
Primary Department Mabel Bluett,
Celia Northey. Maggie Byrne, Julia Byrne'
Willie McAsksii, Fred Harris, Willie Hen
derson. Dick Harris. Johnny Mechanics,
Johnny Greenwood. Johnny Moorish.
MISS X, MCLAUGHLIN, teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Railroad engineers discharged.

A special telegram from San Francisco
to the SENTINEL yesterday says that II Is
stated ON the streets there hal . large
number of the engineer corps Of the Gen.
trail and Southern Pacific railroads have
been discharged. The action excites great
surnrise. A many OF the engineers had
been In the employ Of the company for
many wears, The only reason assigned
for Ii Is that the MANAGERS OF sne 0ona-
pany have decided NOT 70 oons'su0' A"'
more roads for the present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
To the Ladies'.

We have just received . fresh and choice
lot Of ginghams. lawns. cambrics and cali
Goes OF the latest patterns. Prices very
low. Call and see them.
HARRIS & MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Something Important.

Morris h Levy are again in the fore
ground with . new stock Of dry goods,
trimmings. millinery, carpets. etc., which
they are offering at prices suitable to the
times. There is no drawback or halfway
promise in the style Of advertising done by
this firm, but 9 straightforward out-and-out
assurance to the public that an immense
reduction In prices has been ordered, and
all who favor them by calling on them
will reap the benefit therefrom. The ele-
gance, style and fashionable array Of
beautiful fabrics which surround you on
entering their vast establishment, and the
extraordinarily low prices asked for them,
must place the buyer and salesman on an
easy footing immediately. Their one price
system, and for cash only. places them
above the fear Of competition, yet holding
that sway, they use it not aggressively,
but in moderation. Exorbitant prices for
inferior goods swallowed up the earnings
Of our community. and "rule or ruin "
seemed to be the order Of the day, but
Morris q Levy, coming in, have changed
all this. With 9 thorough knowledge Of
their business, their fair and honest deal
ings has turned the tide in favor Of the
public which these merchants have always
stood by. Our people will do we'll TO read
their advertisement and immediately Sc
cure some of the great bargains they offer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
veretnbIe and Flower Seeds.

We would advise oil our readers who
think Of making . vegetable or flower gar
den this Spring TO send to D. M. Ferry q
Co.. Detroit, Mich, and get their valuable
and beautiful seed annual. Their house is
entirely reliable, and II you wish to get
exactly what you order you cannot do
better than intrust your orders with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

The undersigned has on hand q large
and varied assortment OF wall paper that
he will sell cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order TO Chicago for an assort'
ment Of the newest styles.
P. 81. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Roots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
msrket. we have reduced u prices on
hoots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
md hereafter will only sell u goods for
cash. So. please don't ask for credit. 90
we will be compelled 70 refuse it. Persons
inhabited 70 the arm will please make i'm.
mediate payment. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Just Receivea-

aunt Hannah Is just in receipt Of a ane
assortment OF gentlemen's furnishing
sSIos' and miners o~veralls ana jumpers.
wnicn she will sell at lower prices tnsr
any other house in town. 'nAn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
,vsrxnDA Y's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BoARD
15o Hale & Norcross-7M ~ bS
ion ~ssysge-420c 415c 400 400 1850
1850 OholIsr-2k case an
Potosi-90b 95a
100 Gould 4 Ourry-22oc ~
100 Best 4 Belcher-3S0c
a27O Con. Cslifornia--S05o 8
26O Union-155c IN
$40 8. Nevads-165c 16Oc
$50 M~exican-155c ~
400 Ophir-220c 2l5c
60 Grown Point-l40c 1850
Belcher-1l0b
80 Utah.
$50 Bullion-40c 45c 400
100 Exchequer-35c
100 Overman-45c
200 Justice-20o s5
100 Alta-60c
200 Caledonia-16c
200 Andes-55c
Eureka Con.-7kb 90
$50 Grand Prize-70c
100 N~svsjo-85o
800 Bodie-160c
100 Syndicste-30c
so Mono--1
100 Bulwer-45c
100 Alpha-1l0c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

we nave received q lot OF Misses, B,aoL
Dsoided Jerseys, which we will selI a, =,
-s''0s' MORRIS 4 LEVY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm Of
o. Dunkel 4 Co., has just received q CON
Segment Of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of ct bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll TO call early and OK.
anime the goods and prices ct the old
stand, corner OF Main and Clark streets. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
Carson's Federal Building.

Says the Carson Index: The fact that as
yet no tidings have been received from
Washington ss TO the acceptance OF rejec-
ton Of any proposed site for the new build
ing, leads many TO fear that no work will
be entered upon for the new sdifce during
the present season. 1t has also been sug-
gested that In view Of the difference exist
ing among the Commissioners appointed to
select the site. and that the public is not
advised as to the full action taken by the
majority. Q public meeting should be
called which would take action and select
the site and advise the authorities at Wash.
ington Of their wishes. Should any con-
siderable number OF citizens unite in q call
for such q meeting we will cheerfully pub.
lish it. II is certain that the matter
should be decided so that operations can be
commenced at an early day. The expendi-
ture Of 500. 900 would be Of great assist
ance to Carson during the present business
depression.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
r.. d p. PAssENGER TRAvEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
W Read and Rev Kiley
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
HELP WANTED-FemaIes

Ton PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
81 type ct the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the best
STYLES kps vn to the cart presegvative."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

New c~ollsrs-at Harris q Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

Ask your druggist for Simmond's Nabo'
whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09

New hosiery-at Harris & Mathews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Crushed Beyond Recognition.

Edward Fitzgerald, sixty years of age, of No.
165 Meek street. and boiler-maker at the PAN
handle railroad shops, was run over and killed
by j.. NJ. s. |. passenger train about 9o'clock
last night. He was on his way to work, walk
ing down the Panhandle track. When near
Michigan avenue and State street he stepped off
the track out of the way OF freight train and to
the j., M. & /. road. The passenger train back
ing to shops knocked him under the wheels.
His head was nearly severed from his body, his
face mashed beyond recognition, his right leg
cut off above the knee. his left manged and his
body horribly crushed. Flanner & Hommown
brought the remains to their establishment
Fitzgerald leaves a large family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-This evenings Critic
prints portrait and sketch of the life of the
Rev. Edmund Hez Sven, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church of this city, who has won dis
tinction in Washington's galaxy of pulpit orators
Rev. Sven is wellknown in Indiana, being a
native of Greenshurg. He was educated at
Asbury University. ordained to the ministry in
Lawrenceburg, in April, 1881, and was. until
Baptist Church, at New Albany.
Mr. Higgins, appointment clerk of the
Treasury, who has been instrumental in remov-
ing many Republican Clerks in that depart
ment, on the ground of Offensive partisanship,"
has secured leave. and gone to Baltimore to
work for the return of Arthur p. German to the
United States Senate There is much comment
upon and surprise expressed at Higginss partici-
patton in the campaign, and it is probable that
he will have to meet the same kind Of charges
he has been confronting government employees
of the opposite party affiliations with.
j. l. Durham, for several years connected
with the press of Indianapolis, but at present
general southern agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and located at New Orleans.
is here for a few days He has been in the
mountains of New England, for several weeks,
for his health.
Commissions were to-day issued for the follow
ing Indiana postmasters: Harvey j. Culver, at
Walton. Andrew Young, at Alquina; Kelly
Thrasher, at Dudley; JAG. w. Cline, at Farm
land; Jno. G. Hudson at Volea
Reports from the Asiatic squadron state that
there have been three deaths from cholera
steamship has been disinfected and all danger is
now past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
ADestructive Prairie Fire.

PIERCE, Neb., Oct 10-A terrible and wide
spread prairie fire is raging in the northeastern
part of this (Pierce) county, and in the adjoin-
ing counties of Cedar, Wayne and Knox A
high wind has been blowing for the last twenty
four hours and the great fire has been travelling
with remarkable rapidity. The hay on every
farm in the of the fire has been swept off.
Many settlers have lost barns. sheds and
out-houses, and one man his dwell
ing place. All the hay on the
Logan bottoms, which had been put up
for the cattle on Colonel Offs Cedar county
ranch, a farm containing 5000 acres, has been
destroyed. There many large herds of cattle
in that region, and, as the hay has been de-
stroyed, the loss will be very severe on the
stock men. The fire, which seems to have start
ed about the center of Knox county, just below
the Santee Sioux Indian reservation, has been
beating South against strong wind. which has
materially staid Its progress. Should the wind
suddenly lee up, the fire may penetrate the
southern border OF this county, and work meal
culable damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

ter equip them to combat the world in their pro-
tfession or business. This is not new philosophy,
bat Will pit it against any that may be pro-
duced for downright sha.lowness 1t makes one
who understands the matter decidedly tired OF
course. if man wants to leave mis- business for
tho purpose of graduating in politics here, that
is all right. I can stand that. This is good
place to learn politics; the best in the world
But when lawyer, or doctor, or business man
wants to come here to learn something to help
him in his business when he returns home, it Is
carrying the joke too far
Are there many of these anxious individuals
in your State?' asked
Il think" replied the congressman. II can
produce five thousand at least-men who are
popular and reasonably prosperous in Indiana
who will come here to take 81, 900 agar clerk
ship. Of course, what is true in my State is true
in nearly all others. Then there are almost any
number of fellows, who are not successful at
home who would come here for such places.
But am astonished at the better classes of men.
They don't understand it, that's all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

NEW YORK Oct 1O.-Capt o. "a. Smith. of
the schooner E. H. Harryman, which arrived
some days ago, after twelve days voyage from
Nuevitas, reports that the vessel met the geuu-
inc sea-serpent the fourth day out. The
Captain tells the following story of the meeting
with the great marine monster SIN latitude
40 10y, longitude TAO 3V. saw what thought
to be school of whales, but by close observation
l knew that it was some other great thing. 1t
was coming toward US, without spout
ing, and with more than railroad
speed. It came up from leeward
and soon as it got within half mile of us it
sunk, and again made its appearance two miles
to windward. now discovered that it was
sea-serpent, with three very large humps on its
back each being about seventy-fve feet apart
The whole serpent must have been at least three
hundred feet long, of black color, and is doubt
less what so many sea captains have reported to
be an island in the gulf stream. 1 now believe
in the sea-serpent. 1t may look like fish story,
but it certainly was more than three hundred
feet long. Wonderful things are in the Bible,
and also in the sea, but this is as great wonder
as have ever SEEN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Foraker-Hoadly Joint Debate.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-The second and last de-
bate between Governor Hoadly and Judge For
aker, candidates for Governor, took place to-
night at Music Hail. The arrangements were
similar to those at Toledo. except that the order
of speaking was reversed Jugde Foraker
having the opening speech of one
hour. Governor Hoady followed for an hour
and half, and Judge Foraker closed in thirty
minutes. Hon. William j. ONeil acted as
moderator, on behalf of Governor Hoadly,
and Judge Alfonso Taft ex-minster to Rus
STA, acted for Judge Foraker. Some 300
chairs on the stage were occupied by distin-
guished guests of the two parties. The balconies
were reserved for ladies and their escorts.
and the remainder of the great hall
was thrown open free to the null
titude at o'clock. In less than
half an hour it was filled to the last square foot
Fully 1000 people waited half hour for
the debate to begin. The interval
was occupied with music and with
good humored calls for the fayorite
candidates. Judge Foraker appeared FIVE min
utes before 8. and received vociferous greet
ing. Governor Hoadys appearance. three min
utes later. was signalized in a like manner
A report of the speeches will appear in the
Journal of Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
SPORTING MATTERS.

Chicago Ball Club Beaten by Philadelphia
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The last game between the
Chicago and Philadelphia ball clubs resulted in
a victory for the latter. The home team was
outplayed at every point by the visitors. The
weather was somewhat warmer than on the pre-
ceding two days The attendance was about
1000. Following is the score by innings:
Chicago -1 O o o 90 O Q 3
Philadelphia -...-..4 / o 0 O o o 2-1O
Base Hits Chicago s. Philadelphia, 13.
Errors-Chcago, II; Philadelphia d.
Earned Runs--Chcago, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Home Run-Dalrymple.
Two-base Hit--Ryan
Threebase Ht-Myers.
Passed Bals-Flint, l; Cusc, 1.
First Base on Balls-Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
First Base Errors-Chicago 1; Philadelphia, z.
Struck Out-Chicago s. Philadelphia S.
Arson.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Archbishop Corrisan.

New York Special.
By the death of the Cardinal Archbishop DIR.
Corrigan. the coadjutor archbishop becomes
archbishop, but not cardinal and there remains
no American cardinal
The Rt. Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan is
yet young man. He was born in Newark in
1910. His parents were of Leinster, Ireland
He was educated at St Marys College Whining
ton, for two years, and then at Mount ST. Mary's
Einmittsburg. In 1859 he was graduated. He
went to Europe and was one of the twelve students
with whom the American College in Rome was
opened Cardinal Patrizi ordained him priest in
the Lateran Basilica, on Sept 49, 1863, year
before the close of his theological studies, as
reward for his excellent conduct in the college.
In 1864, after rigorous examination, he was
made doctor Of divinity He returned to the
United States IL the summer of 1864 Instead
or hrst going to see his relatives his return,
believing his religious duties superior to his
natural instincts, his first respects were paid to
the late Archbishop Bayley, then bishop
OF Newark. BY him he was assigned to
the professorship of dogmatic theology
and sacred Scripture, and the dictatorship
of the ecclesiastical seminary of Seton Hall Col
leee, Bishop McQuade, of Rochester then being
president, In 1868 he became president of the
college, on the appointment of Rev. Dr. Nc
Quade to the newly -created see of Rochester. In
1910 he was administrator and vicar general of
the diocese during Archbishop Bayley's stay in
Rome In March, 1873 Pope Plus TX appointed
him Bishop of Newark upon the earnest recon-
mendation of Arch bishop Bayley. On May of
the same year he was consecrated in the old St
Patrick's Cathedral by Archbishop McCloskey.
Until 1876 when he resigned he continued to be
president of Seton Hall College. On Sept. 26,
1880, he was made Archbishop of Petra and ap-
pointed coadjutor archbishop of this archdiocese.
When consecrated he was the youngest bishop
in the United States, and he was the youngest
eoadjutor archbishop at the time time of his
promotion. AS coadjutor he has for several
years borne the burden of the work in this arch
diocese. Cardinal McCloskey for years had re-
garded with particularly kindly feeling the
youngest member of the hierarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Warrant Investigation.

"Itissomewhat strange, said an official, yester-
day, that the moment the grand jury meets all
witnesses who, it is presumed, can help the in
vestigation of the alleged forgery of Center
township warrants, out of the way. The
investigation is not only hampered by the alb
sence of warrants upon which to act, but that
of witnesses increases the embarrassment.
Yesterday returns of summons in this matter,
issued for Charles e. Cook, the North Vernon
banker, and J. e. Hill. of Greensburg were re-
ceived. The Jennings county sheriff. Jam es Ell.
Meek wrote: Cook is in New York. will cit
Persinol Servis on him when he getes back, if
you want it," The Decatur county sheriff says
Hill is notiin his baili wick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
MINOR MENTION.

Complaints Concerning the Unintelligible
Character of the Debt Statements.
Special to tho Indiana polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Treasurer Jordan is
reported to be very much put out about the
criticism which has been heaped upon his last
debt statement so called. In reality there has
been no statement as to the actual condition Of
the bonded debt since the LIST Of July last. when
Jordan's improved" plan of stating the as IS
and liabilities of the government was first D. :
mauently adopted. From commercial centers in
all sections of the country there is great deal
of complaint over the manner in which the
Secretary of the Treasury hides the real con-
dition of the financial affairs of the Nation, and
one SENATOR Democrat at that-has already
expressed his determination of calling the Sec
retary of the Treasury to account for his action.