davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
MORRIS & LEWIS

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
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, 1885-04-23
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
WJTownshend. D P Ives, John T Baker
Thompson Campbell, A d Doyle, JT Min
shall and prisoner and Mrs Walsh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
piano Lessons.

Max Pete RS, pianist, is now prepared 70
take a limited number OF scholars Tor piano
lessons, Orders can be left IN an 0ruer
nook at Smith Il Moser's Postoffioe booA-
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-John Comfy, Hamburg
mine; Thomas Higgins, Ruby Hill; George
Johnson, Ruby Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
SHOES for tina me-

samuel haphel, formerly OF the firm Of
y. Dunkei d Co., has just received a con-
OF ladies' and childrens' shoes,
wn,'n ne VIII dispose of at bedrock prices.
naales WIN DO well TO call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at the old
s'and' corner OF Main and CLARK streets. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23

New dress goods-at Harris d Mathews
New ~calicos-at Harris & Mathews.
New collars-at Harris b Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit.
eau be Cured by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co..,
II 1876 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23

New Torchon lace-st Harris & Mathews
New ruchings-at Harris Il Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23

new wall paper-at Harris & Mathews.
New hosiery-at Harris 4 Mathews.
New ginghams-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23

70 yards New Shades Armure Cloth for 81.
10 yards Lace Bunting i'm all
shades for 81.
10 yards Scotch Plaid for 81.
10 yards Drap d'Aberdeen for 81.
Our All Wool A inch Shepherd Plaid re-
duced to so cents per yard. formerly 81 per
yard.
Our All Wool A inch Camelhair reduced to
37h cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
.y.rEHDAY's sTOCA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
nm Hale Il Norcross-4S5c 1900 Az
TX ssysge-270c "a 270c
IN Ohollar-1h 145c
IN Potosi-70o 75c 75c b30
sO Gould & Curry-145c
"a Best & Belcher-190c
N Con, California-65c
iW Union-55o
no S. Nevada-80c
100 Mexican-65
800 Ophir-55c
9SO Grown Point-1h
GAO Al.s-30c 25c
100 Alpha-l
100 Bullion-40c
100 Utah.
200 Occidental-140c
100 ~Andes-35c
800 Benton-10c
Belmont-2Oa
$50 N~svajo-95c
100 Bodie-145c IL
100 Bulwer-3Oc
1870 Mono-140c
r.. d r. PAssENGER TRAv Ell.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
D Natnan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
Tremendous Bargains in BIZ

Our Black Gros-grsin Silk, sold formerly at
81 25, REDUCED TO rs ents per yard.
Our Black Gros- Grain Silk, sold formerly at
81 rs per yard. REDUCED TO 81 per yard.
Black Extra Heavy Gros-grsin SILK at 81 80
per yard; actual value 50 so.
Heavy Gros-grsin silks in all shades reduced
to 81 Is per yard.
Our Summer Silks red uced to so
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, 1885-04-23
DOMESTICS

III yards wide Loomdice Table Linen re-
duced to % cents per yard.
IL yards wide Satin Damask Bleached
Table Linen reduced to So cents per yard.
III yards wide Turkey Red Table Linen re
duced to SO &c nts per yard.
10 yards Checked Chase Toweling for 81.
l6 yards, all linen, Crash for 81.
yard long Turkish Towels six for 81.
yard long, all linen, Towels eight for IL.
ward wide French Lawns reduced to 8
yards for 81, formerly 20 cents per yard.
Chambrsys in all shades reduced to IL yards
for 81.
Colored Honey-combed Spread, heavy quail
ity, 81 apiece, formerly 81 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
20 yards White p. X, ST..

20 y0Fo6 Wnst0 70 Nj OF
80 yards Calico for 81
16 yards of bingham for 81.
10 yards Genuine Lonsdsle Muslin for 81.
10 yards Genuine Fruit Of the Loom Muslin
for 81.
16 yards Linen Lawn for 81.
IL yards Dress Bingham for ST..
10 yards Lonsdale Cambria for 81.
IL yards Heavy Unbleached Muslin for II.
IL yards Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
Flannel for 81.
1OA-yard wide Heavy Bleached Shooting 25
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, 1885-04-23

70 pairs Ladies' Colored and White Hose for
81.
Ladies' Hair striped and full finished Hose
at rs cents a pair. formerly so cents.
Ladies' Solid Color full finished Hose 20
cents a pair, formerly 80 cents. Il
Ladies' Balbriggan full finished Hose 20
cents q pair, formerly SO cents. II
Lsdies' solid Color Lisle Thread Hose 70
cents q pair, formerly 81 80. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
Sacrifice in Dress Goods !

Our All Wool Al inch Fill q FIJI ORES
Goods educed 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 VIII be sold RE.
MARKABLY CHEAP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23
r. A. r. PASSENGER TRAv Ell.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
n Nathan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-23

Plain and Brocaded Velvets In all shades
sold at ASTONISHINGLYLOW PRICES.
Our Nonpareil velveteens, in all shades, rs
cents per yard.
We call attention to our Complete Assert
mept of Sateens, which we are selling at the
following prices
"a wards Manchester Sateen for 81.
10 yards Combination Sateen for 81.
Our Imported French Sateen reduced to 20
cents per yard.
Something entirely new in Ottoman Sateen
at % cents per yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
! OH Prevents : RsiIYssd Wreck.

lies Noines Rezister. In conversation
sfthJ WI OhnsoD, engineer Or the Oseeola,
ti,e reporter learned Of a wonderful display
81 nerve and presence OF mind made
sby 8 sixteen-year-old girl recently. Az
No. a. the afternoon freight on that
road. was rounding the curve near
Weeks. and at the foot OF St Nary's
hfll. he saw the girl standing on the
track and waving a handkerchief fran
ticalIy for them 10 step, He brought the
train to stand-still as soon az possible,
being only about trio earIengtbs from the
girl when the stop wag made Upon In
yestiaatior it was found that the outside
rail on the curve Rad been broken and In
such way as TO hare made most
disastrous wreck almost certain had
the train gone upon it ut full speed
Being upon a cure, it would haze been I'M
possible for him to discover the brsah until
too late to stop the train. and = wreck at
that place meant usinIury u not death
to the trainmen. This heroicsiri bad found
the break, and, seeing the danger Il entail
ed. had stood brageIy upon the track until
the engine was almost al iier fzee. 10
ing her utmost TO saye the lives OF those
an board. The boys feel that they
owe their lives to her heroic action. and
are correspondence grateful. The young
Iady's name was found to be Hiss 0ieta
Schwartz and Ter home Is near the place
where she Won her right TO the title OF
heroine. II is the case OF another Kate
Shelley. though there were not so many
lives at stake. and the surrounding eircunl-
stances we're not quite SO frshtfui- and she
viii long live in the grateful memories c!
the boys whose iv-s she iDperiied her OWE
f1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
No More Audiences. to Office Seekers.

The following has been promulgated by
the president for the information OF the pub
lie:
Executive Mansion, Oct. 81. 1ss5--For
nearly eight months large share of the
time of the president has been devoted to
the hearing of applications for ofics
and the determination of appointments
Much of the. time thus spent has un.
doubtedIy snbseryed the public good. Soms
OF it has been sacrificed to theindulgence OF
people in their natural insistance upon use
less interviews. and some OF it has BEEN un.
justifiably wasted. The public welfare and
a due regard for the claims of those whose
interests in the government are entirely dis.
connected with ofic. holding inperatiyely
demand that in the future the time OF the
president should be differently occupied
and he confidently expects that ali
good citizens will aequiesee in the propriety
and reasonabieness OF the following plan,
adopted to the end: After the first cay OF
November the president will decline to
grant interviews 10 those seeking public
positions or their advocates. On Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. during that
month, from 10 to IL O'Clock in the morn.
ing, he win receive such other persons as
call on strictly public business. and on the
same days at 100 in the afternoon he vii
meet those who merely desire to pay their
respects. On all other days and times dur.
ing that month he will receive cabinet Off.
GERS and heads o; departments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04

From an official report recently
published it appears that the number
OF cooperative establishments now
in operation in Germany is estimated
to be about 5000, or, to be exact, at
ts:ie date OF the publication, 3,s soc
against 3.s3sthe previous year. The
membership of these associations ag-
gresates about 1.5OO.O 900. The bust
ness transacted in 1884 reached the
astonishing figures of $3.50, 900, 600.
upon q working capital Of s16O, OOO,-
600, $6o,OO0,00O OF which represent
ed shares OF stock,a reserve fund. and
the balance borrowed capital. These
are very encouraging statistics, and
well worth the attention of our work
ing people, who may be able, with the
safeguards OF stringent laws in the man
aseinent ofthese atiye associa-
tons, to realize the practical solution
ohthe labor problem
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Rier's Talk Prison.

When Riel heard that his case was going
before the privy council he nodded sienifi-
cantly at the absursiity OF the proceeding.
What, y he said. '.has this English coun-
Gil to do with me- 1 look only to the
Canadian government for leniency." 4 lew
days ago. when Father Andre told
him of the privy councils decision,
he said: Il knew it already,
father The spirit has told me ALL. Re
plying to a question as to what he
thought OF it, he said: What else
could expect from John Bulls'' But, wink
ing an eye significantly. he added: ..I'm
not dead yet" He continues 10 prophesy
daily in his cell, and writes out. daily, vol
nmes OF alleged Communications from the
spirit world The last prophetic vision ne
had 1t was intimased to him that half
breeds would be surprised how soon things
would turn in their favor, and that half
breed women would experience the change
inst. HalEbreeds would progress fast, but
they could not any more lead a roaming
HE. They must get on to land and take
up homesteads
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
The Public Timber Depreda.ions.

Washington Special: James W. Harlan
of PottsSiile, Lawrence county, Oak. about
twenty-five miles southwest OF Deadwood
is charged by special timber agent With
cutting from government land 300 Nor
way pine trees. This timber was manu-
featured into 175. 600 feet of lumber
of which Harlan has sold loo. 900 feet
The attorney general Will direct that suits
be brought against Harlan for restitution.
and the 70, 600 feet OF lumber remaining
and Harlan's sawrnill viii be sized The
lumber is valued at about S12a thousand
There has been an increase of timber steal
ing OF late in the Black Hills. and an effort
will be made to put a speedy stop te
it. II has been decided by Secretary
Lamar that some steps be taken tc
prevent the Northern Pacific or its
lessees from cutting from its granted
timber lands until the grant is settled. Az
order will be issued in few days forbiddine
the company to cut timber on its own lands.
except where there Is a clear necessity FOL
roadonildins purposes, until patents have
been issued for the land in question.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
A Dogs Devotion.

Margaret ]. Preston in The Youths Com
panlon.
On the morning OF which I speak, the
whole cavalcade. hunters, horses, bag
ga9e-wagons, servants and many packs
OF hounds, were gathered together in
our stable-yard, awaiting the signal
Tor starting. Horns were sounding.
dogs We're baying, guns were gathering
eager hunters were laughing and talk
ing, and a general excitement was over
all the establishment. Fritz's spirits
were extremely high. He sprang up
dozen times and kissed his masters
riding horse, brought his master his
whip and boots, and seemed fairly be
side himself with Joy. But Fritz was
not to be of the hunting party. On
the mountains he was out OF his ele-
ment, and only narred the sport: so
he was to be left at home. But his
master could not bear to tell him
this, and determined not to start with
the party, but makes detour and slip
away unperceived. Consequently he
had his horse led round to the front
gate OF the house, intending to mount
there, but Fritz was so alert and yigi-
liant that it was impossiblet elude his
watchfulness. So his master took him
aside, and said in low and impress
sive tone of voice:
"Fritz. you are not to 60 with me-"
II the dog had been shot, / think he
could scarcely have fallen to the
ground more suddenly, as if deprived
OF life. 1t was at the end of a long
hall, that commanded the front door
and front gate, that the dog had
dropped. His master patted him al
fectionately, passed on and mounted
his horse. but Fritz no more moved
than If he were dead. His master
called to him: "Good-by, Eritz," but
he lay motionless The household
gathered about HIM and tried TO COM
fort him.
"Look up. Fritz l said. '.see.
your master is speaking to YOU" but
he buried his face between his paws
and seemed not to hear.
When some one said. Papa is sone,''
low moan burst from the dog. and
this finally became a sobbing cry
which did not cease until after mid
day. 1t was one OF the most piteous
sounds ever heard Wesoothed and
caressed him and brought him delica-
| cies we knew he liked, but he was dead
to our comfortings, and refused all
food until, as night drew on, we began
to grow a little superstitious, lest the
dogs grief should presage some harm
to the master. The next day. however,
he grew more reconciled, but only re-
covered his spirits upon the return OF
his master, whom he was ready to de
YOUR with Joy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
D.kota,s Railway Commission.

The Dakota railway commission met al
Fargo. and prepared long letter fer Ssna
tor Cullom. as chairman of thesena re com
mittee on inter state commerce. Further
action was taken upon the delay by tn.
Milwaukee & St. Paul in the construction
of the w at Aberdeen. connecting With
the Northwestern, and also upon the IN
willingness OF the Northern Pacific TO pro
vide depot facilities at Sypeston. Thesecre
tary reported that Assistant Genei al Man
ager Odell had promised to stop al com
plants at Lisbon by furnishing carr
to elevator and warehouse. as the needs O..
either demanded and the facilities OF ths
road allowed The preliminary report o.
commission was prepared. 1t viii embrace
recommendations for new laws upon the
following points:
Compelling railroad companies to put il
d ''i'' az all junction points; taxing gross
earnings OF sleeping car, telegraph, tele,
phone and express companies: pntsing il
crossings in cities where ordered by the
commission; against elevator pooling anc
giving power to make railroads put il
stations and depotsmere deemed necessary
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04

The refusal OF the Queens Privy
Council to int rfere in Riel's case is not
final nor decisive against him. They
simply re!esated the responsibilities
of the case TO the Canadian Govern
ment. which will have to decide for it
self whether Riel shall hang or not.
This question is now agitating all
portions of the Dominion. If Riel is
hung. he will be made a martyr to
freedom by the French people OF Can
ada. Ii he is imprisoned for life at
hard labor, he may bespeedily forgot
ten. Those who wish to save his Life
quote the example ofthe United States
in allowingau the participators in the
rebellion to escape the hangman,
whilea majority of the English speak.
ing people insist that Riel richly de
serves to die on the gallows
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04

It is stated upon good authority
that the late stiffening of stocks were
engineered by the bulls for the purpose
Ut unloading non-paying dividend Sc
curities upon innocent parties-in
which they We're partially successful.
The names of dozen or more stocks
are given which pay little or nothing,
but have been doomed up to 80 and
even above par. People are warned
against the folly OF reckless buying OF
stocks just because the market is going
up. II you buy for investment, besure
that you will receive fair interest on
your money and investigate carefully
the condition and prospects OF the
road of which you become a part
owner
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
which vas supposed to Sc IS Nm snelIl

which was supposed to be IN Mn Sneue
possession. When Miller vas aTTasgned ne
pleaded guilty, and his attorney objected 70
further pD0ceedingM ~ the law under WHICH
the court 1coed was ex post fact0 asIegasded
Miller The objections, several IL hummer.
were 0veuuled and Evidence taken which
proved tnat the murder was one OF the most
horrible il the annals Of crime. Judge Nc
Cornell On Sept II sentenced Miller TO be
hanged on Friday. Oct 80 The case vas
supreme court Of Dakota special term of
court was held on Oct "a and Miller in
formed of the action of the supreme court
For the first time in court he implicated
rutherford. but was Informed that as there
was no corToborating evidence his statement
woEld not affect his alleged accomplice. and
that the sentence Of the court would he exc
cuted
miller HISTORY
Very little Is known of George Killers his
tory. His own story is that he was born In
Toledo. Ohio, and was ninSsen years cid
last February He gave his age as twenty
SIX, because he wished to take land He left
Toledo when quite young and went to Sioux
City, Iowa, where he remained until he came
50 Dakota, which was in the spring OF 1854
He arrived in Casselton with his brother and
renamed there some time until he came TO
Grand Forks county, and went to work for
Mr.. Smell on July II, and remained with him
are both dead, but he had an older brsfher
living somewhere in the West, ,,robabfy in
Iowa, and two sisters. both younger, in Toledo.
He would not inform them of his circura-
stances, as he did not want 20 disgrace them
his name before he came to Dakota was
Muller, and was changed at the suggestion of
his brother. He asserted few DAYS before
the execution that he would keep his nerve
and make confession which would be the
same as MS last story in court Miller did
not look any older than he claimed, was FIVE
feet eight inches in height, and weighed a
TITLE less than $50 pounds He was of
blonde complexion and had restless brown
eye. with such an expression as occasionally
Is seen in the eyes of insane people He
grew somewhat thin during his confinement
DE said In an interview short time before
the execution that the sentence OF the court
was right; that he desired nothing better
and would be satisfied if Rutherford stood
on the gallows and died with him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04

The German population OF the Unit
ed States is over 100000 and
there are German newspapers pub
lished in nearly every state and terri
tory. The German Newspaper Direct
DRY, published by Tobias Brothers
OF New York, containing a complete
list OF the newspapers published in the
United States and Canada, shows a
large number, with an extensive circr,-
lation in many instances. Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
are the only New England states hav-
ing any. Those having the largest cir
culations are published in New York,
Pennsylvania and some OF the western
states. There are eighty religious
newspapers in the list.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
A Love Story in Real Life.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Fifteen years ago Joseph w Walters
OF Greene avenue, Brooklyn. died leav-
ing his wife 100000. Her only son.
aged sixteen: soon afterward went
West His mother, feeling lonely, en-
gagged Miss Marie De Lacy as a com
panion. In 1882 Mrs. Walters died
and left a will devising all her property
IN trust upon thefollowins conditions:
First-lt is my will and intention
that my friend, Maria de Lacy. after
my decease, shall faithfully search for
and find. if possible. my son, Lester
u. Walters, and if the said Lester d.
Walters IS unmarried, it is my wish
that he and my friend. Marie De Lacy
JOIN IN the bonds of holy wedlock. ii
either my son Or my friend, Marie De
Lacy, shall not consent to said mar
rlage, then the share hereinafter
mentioned shall revert to the one
who refuses to abide by nv wish.
second-H my said son, Lester D.
Walters. refused to abide by nv wish
give and devise and bequeath TO hin
one quarter OF my estate. both real
and personal. and the remaining three
quarters Igiye,devlse and beoueath re
my trend, Marie De Lacy; aud If said
marriage takes place I give. devise an5
bequeat all my property, to my belov
ed son, Lester D. Walters. and my be
loved friend. Marie De Lacy. to b,
divided between them equally, shar,
and share alike. The expenses grow
ing out OF the search for my son are t.
be paid out OF my estate.
Dung Walters, itlssaid. has return
ed, having made some money in. Mex
leo. and It IS declared that he ant
Marie De Lacy are to be married.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Report of Governor Pierce.

Washington Special: The annual report
OF Gov Pierce OF Dakota was received at
the interior department. Secretary La.
mar was at the cabinet meeting. and for
the rest OF the day at work on his annual
report in his rooms as the Port
land, hence the Dakota governors report
Was not taken to his desk. It is a
volumlnous document, covering some fifty
odd pages. Gov. Pierce is understood to
have recommended n lenient policy to the
settlers on the Winnebago reservation,
anu 20 urge Tat some consideration
he given to that large class of set
tiers on the public domain who are
ready TO prove up and desire patents
ior their lands. He reports a general re-
snrn OF business prosperity and the harvest
OF $, good crop the past season. The report
s :, not De gwen out for publication until
the secretary has seen it. He is too deep
m has own report to take much interest N
osherA