davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-14
HOW To GET A PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
Offices within the gift of the new administra-
tion. and now is the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper ste os to Sc
cure one of those Lucrative pos. tions. TO this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE Book is a register of all Federal ofhces
and employments In each State and Territory,
the District of Columbia and abroad, with
their salaries, emoluments and duties, shows
who IL eligible for appointment. the civil
service rules, questions asked al examinations
how to make an application and how to push
1t to success. and gives besides vast amount
of important and valuable information rela.
tive to government positions never before
published.
Send seventy-ive cents to ]. II. Soule, Pub
Usher. Washington, d. c., and secure copy
of the BLUE Book. Agents wanted. d26-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-14
COUGHS, COUGHS
Coughs Cured.

HAVE USED DR.. DECTER'5 COUGH
l. Tonic consider 1t the best in use.
G. CRAIG.
having severe cough. which settled on my
lungs, / used two bottles of the TONIC. 1t
euredme. J. MATTHEWS.
having bsd case of Piles, I used DR.. Det-
'sers PILE REMEDY. 1t cured me in week.
b. YOUNG.
pt my daughter had a severe attack Of Swelling
nsneumaiics. One bottle of DR.. Detter's Rem
Guy cured her. It. @. COLEMAN.
Medicines prepared for private diseases all
sasfanteed. All medicines labeled. Sold Of
p y old stand. and by Miller. next door 10 the
bureau Hotel. de
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-14

oysters and Fish.
B. Berg is in daily receipt OF fine fresh
oysters and fish. Send in your orders. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-14
HELP WANTED-FemaIes

WANTED AN INTELLIGENT. EyEp.
w eetic lady Of good address and some
o ouslness Antity to Introduce TO the trade an
L osLEBRATED SPINAL SUPPORTING ooR,
SET, splendidly advertised and highlv racor,
mended. To tho right party SIS monthiv vii,
DC paid. Address with refere nces "--
..oo LEWIS SCHIELE Il 90.
iez%lm 800 Broadway. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-14
TAPE WORE M.

"A EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
"A recently discovered from g root extract
sn aosot.tte specific for Tape Worm
nis pleasant t) take and is not distressing &
~ ~ .ns psusat. but is peculiarly sickening and
Its hold OF IT'S victitn and passes away In a
natural aud easy manner, entirely whole, with
HEAD. and while still alive
,oo one physician has used this specific in over
SUI cases, without a single failure to avoid
,,al morin entir1' success guaranteed. No pay re-
Tor circular and terms ' ''"'"
je3-iy l9Part piscs N w.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Criminal Cuttings.

The Philadelphia police have arrested a
colored man named Alexander Cuff, alias
Samuel Johnson, on suspicion of being the
assassin of John S. Sharpless, the Quaker
farmer who was murdered near Chester on
Nov 20. There are strong reasons to believe
that the right man has at last been captured.
TW. Bush of Chicago who for six years
past has been employed as reporter for the
National Hotel Reporter, has disappeared
after having, it is said, swindled all the hotel
keepers out of various sums of money, ag-
gregating over 81, 900. He left behind him a
wife and two small children in destitute Cir
cumstanceS.
At Mansfield, Pa, James Barton shot and
almost instantly killed an unknown French
man. Barton, who has been arrested. claims
the shooting was accidental. He says that he
was handling gun and that it prematurely
exploded the ball striking the Frenchman.
John Harmon. aged 12, of New York, has
tried TO hang himself three times. He has
been sent to the Catholic protectory.
Miss Jessie Clark, aged II, of Nashville,
was shot in the back of the head while talking
to Edward McGlee. She died instantly. The
killing is thought to have been accidental.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the attempts to
entrap federal officials into lewdness by Nor
mon snares has failed in every case. The
furnishing of houses for public women and
bribing them to do the work which only the
lowest of their class could be employed to do,
although special and large bribes were of
fered if certain men could be caught, were
conspicuously unavailing.
Arthur j. Grover, on trial at Bowling
Green, o., charged with the murder OF
Granville G. Loomis, was yesterday found
guilty of murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to be hanged on Friday, April 9,
1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
LOGGING ON THE CHIPPEWA.
6OO,ooo.O00 Feet to BE Cut
This Winter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Dec. 1S.-The soft
weather for the past couple of days is pack
ing the snow on the logging roads nicely,
and only about six inches more snow is re-
quired to place them in the best serviceable
condition. The quality of the snow proves
somewhat of a hindrance to the progress
of the work. though fair loads can now be
deposited at the landings with liberal use
of the sprinkler. The latest estimates of
the prospective log cut on the Chippewa
and tributaries are from 500, ZOO, 900 to
600, 600. 600 feet, which with an estimated
surplus of old logs, will make upwards
of 500. 600, 900 feet as the output of the
Chippewa alone. Fully One-half or more
of this amount will be converted into lum-
Der by local mills on the river, and the re-
mainder will supply various saw mills along
the Mississippi from Winona. Minn., to
Hannibal, Mo-, usually dependent on the
Chippewa and its sources for their seasons
stock. With an unfavorable winter the log
market promises to be brisk later in the sea-
son and even at the present time prominent
loggers are here taking observations of
work in progress and making note of the
success beside making contracts for fear
there may be much larger curtailment
than is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
An Outbreak Feared,

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1S.--Reports from the
Monongahela valley to-day state that all is
quiet about the mines. Meetings were held
at various points along the river to-day to
hear the reports of the delegates who at
tended Yesterdays convention Considera-
Die oissatlsfaction prevails among a large
number of the strikers over the action taken
in ordering continuance of the strike. and
some of the miners declare that the pits
voting for peace will resume work to-mor-
row or Monday. As there were sixteen
delegates who favored a resumption at the
operators terms. that number of pits to re-
turn to work would break the strike.
Among the residents of the valley there is
feeling of uneasiness and an outbreak is
feared if part of the pits resume work at a
reduction while the rest are out. The op-
orators are determined and say no coal Will
be mined this winter at higher rate than
~ cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
TRUE TO THE CROWN.
A Great Meeting of LOyaliSts Held
at Armagh. Ireland.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1s.-The city of Armagh,
in the province of Ulster. was to-day the
point of an immense Loyalist demonstra-
ton. Several addresses were made by
prominent Loyalists, who were in no way
chary in the expression of their sentiments.
The gathering was characterized by some
very enthusiastic expressions in opposition
to the home rule doctrine. Following the
utterances of its leaders, who enunciated a
bold avowal against the Parnell policy, the
meeting adopted series of resolutions ex-
pressive of its belief that the resort to home
rule principle would be certain, sooner or
later, to eventuate in actual civil war, and
further exhorting the Loyalist party to go
to the greatest length in
RESISTING THE EFFORTS
of the home rule advocates. The resolu-
ton also commended the Loyalists in Ire
land to the full and deserved sympathy of
all Protestants throughout the British king
dom. The assemblage was imbued with a
feeling that had not for very long time
manifested itself in any Loyalist demonstra-
ton in Ireland. The speakers were bold
and actually defiant in declaring their views
on the pending political situation, and
more than one of them boasted with a de-
gree of earnestness that aroused repeated
cheers from the listeners that the Loyalist
party in Ireland was ready to meet what
ever issue might be presented.
s'The Ulster Orangemen are ready to come
to the 'front.'" said one Of the speakers amid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
SHORT 100000.
E. II. GOff, the Brilliant Canadian
Forger, in New York.

MONTREAL, Dec. 18.-The creditors of
the Canadian Agricultural Insurance COM
pany, hearing that E. II. Goff, the abScond-
ing ex-presdent of the company, was in
New York, where he had opened luxuri-
ously-appointed offices, and was in flourish
ing circumstances, they have dispatched
lawyers to New York for the pur-
pose of effecting his eXtradition. In
1873 the assignees Of the company
began criminal proceedings against
Gotf, and the grand jury returned true bills
against him for various offenses, but he fled
to the United States, and has remained
there since. There are at present eight
true bills against him. namely: For forgery,
for uttering forged instruments, both of
which are extraditable offenses, for making
false returns, for libel and for appro-
priating property of the company. A.
w. Atwater, attorney for the assignees,
says Golf ran away owing from $50, 900 to
S100, 900. Another gentleman said that the
charge of forgery against Golf was based on
the fact that he forged the minutes of the
directors meeting, giving him authority to
borrow money to the extent of S75, 600. He
also, it is alleged, failed to account for over
500. 900 in cash and another 500, 900 in calls
on shareholders. The stock in his own
name was not paid for. and altogether, it is
said, he was short over $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Explosion of a Grease Tank.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1s.-A ter
rifle explosion in North Nashville yesters
day shook the houses ON both sides of the
river with such violence as to jar the peo-
pie off their feet. Crowds began gathering
at Hart & Hensley's packing house. where
it was discovered that an immense grease
tank in the boiler shed had exploded. The
boiler shed, slaughter pens, close pens and
the gable end of the main building were
torn away and lumber and brick thrown in
every direction for 500 yards. A piece of
the tank weighing 500 pounds was dashed
through four partition fences into Powers
slaughter yard. The brick retaining wall
was thrown down and two men caught
under it, crushed and saturated with boiling
grease. Henry Warnake was dead and
James McWhirtia dying. Warnake leaves
a wife and ten children. The noise of the
explosion was heard four miles. No cause
has been discovered for the accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
The iron Bar Did 1t.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1S.-About week
ago, late at night, Cornelius Flynn had a
fight with fellow employe, and was struck
on the head with an iron bar. He went to
the hospital, but, apparently recovering.
went to his uncle's house on Humboldt ave-
nue. His condition soon became worse and
he was removed to the hospital, where he
died IN two days, after suffering terribly
about the head and neck. Death was said
to have resulted from erysipelas and the
burial was to take place to-day. This morn
ing the coroner stopped the funeral to hold
an inquest, which revealed the fact that his
skull had been fractured. His assailant,
Thomas Davis, was arrested at the time of
the fight but was afterwards released, and
his whereabouts are now unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
THE SENATE'S POLICY.
1t will Insist on Knowing the Rea-
sons for Removals.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The Republi-
can senate proposes to take President Cleve-
land at his word. Soon after his Inaugural
ton he announced as his policy that Repub-
licans who held Office for fixed term
should not be removed unless for cause. For
time this was the unwritten law. Then
breach was made and in many instances
it was wholly ignored. 1t is now claimed
by the class removed that the prima facie
evidence of such removal carries with it the
imputation that there was cause for their
being superseded. The plan of the Repub-
licans of the senate as outlined in last nights
dispatch will be this: When committee
of the senate is called to consider
nomination to succeed ore who has been
removed the cause leading to such removal
will be called for. 1t will be made public
as a record of the body by being printed in
the Congressional Record. This will also
apply to the class who have been removed
for offensive partisanship. The object of
this procedure is to allow those against
whom charges have been filed to meet the
secret accusations which have been made
against them. The policy of the Republi-
can side IS fixed that no man shall be thrust
out of Office with charges made against him
without having an opportunity to see the
accusations and the names of his accusers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
EX.MINISTER KELLEY
Expresses Himself at Some Length
ON His European Trip.
Special to the Globe

Specldl IO lHe UlODe
New YORK, Dec. 1S.-A. NJ. Kelley,
ex-minster to Austria said to-day:
The abstract of the correspondence which
has been published gives only mere cursory
glance at the matter. 1t was impossible for
any abstract 10 do justice to the correspond
ence or bring out all the features of the
questions at issue between this government
and those Of Italy and Austria. The letter
which / wrote to Secretary Bayard in sever
ing my relations with the state department
contains a resume of the affair which is
clearer than any other statement that has
been made. When 1 wrote that letter
had in mind the fact that it was possible the
correspondence might never be published. I
held q copy of this letter, so that if the CORE
spondence was Withheld might publish it and
thus let the country judge the entire case.
When it has been passed upon by congress L
shall have my say about it, but shall say
nothing until then.
Mr. Kelley has several lecture engage
ments to deliver an address he has prepared
on the Irish Nationality. He intends to
settle down in New York to the practice of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
THE CABINET CODE.
Social IL ules Laid Down by the Cabi-
net Officers Wives.

net Officers Wives.
| Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The ladies of
the cabinet held an official meeting to adopt
a policy In social observance. They met at
the house of the war minister, and there
were present Mrs. Bayard, Miss Kate
Bayard. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Villas
Mrs. Endicott presided. Mrs. Whitney,
who was not in town. and Mrs. Hubbard,
the mother of the. attorney general, were
absent. Secretary LlAar's prospective
representative among the ladies of the court
is still young girl, not yet formally intfo-
duced to society. A proposition to return
| cabinet day calls by card was
unanimously adopted. Dinner calls and
| other invitation calls will be made in per-
son. This startling Innovation received ready
support in view of the formidable fact that
the ladies of the late administration went
out of office completely broken down by the
strain imposed upon them by the severe
social status that obtained during the twen-
ty-tive years of Republican administration.
The ladies of the present cabinet will
AVOID WRECKING THEMSELVES
by little prodigality of nervous force.
They will receive on New Years day from
to o'clock, and On Wednesdays there
after during the season from to 5. These
hours will be rigidly adhered to. The much
needed reform of late hours that prevailed
last winter begins at the White house.
The hours for evening receptions
there have been set for from to 10 o'clock.
State dinners will be served promptly at
o'clock, and the New Years reception will
commence at 10 o'clock. This hour will
get some of the diplomates up unconsciOn-
ably early. The change to earlier hours is
| an imperative one, and it is also desirable
that callers will observe the hours of COM
ing and going as marked upon the cards of
invitation, as hostess may have engage
ments two or three deep after her own lat
home'' closes. 1t is to be hoped that ladies'
cards will be more fortunate than were
those sent by Mrs. EndcOtt in response to
calls made upon her in the spring. The
cards by mail
GAVE MORTAL OFFENSE
and many women vowed that they would
never visit the wife of the war secretary
again. Mrs. Villas will send a courier de
la carte in handsome uniform as her proxy
in making visits. It is not true that Miss
Cleveland has taken the place of Miss
Nellie Arthur as president of the Christmas
club as reported. The presidency offered
by the members of the club and accepted
by Miss Cleveland was a graceful attesta-
ton by the lady of the White house of
her interest in and the helpful
intentions had toward charity
that provides a Christmas festival
for children who have none at home. On
accepting the chair Miss Cleveland occupied
it long enough to say few fitting words of
approval and to appoint a vice president,
to whose experienced hands she committed
the practical work of organizing the COM
mittees and perfeeting preparations. The
position of presiding at the feast, formerly
taken by Nellie Arthur, has been given to
Miss Molle Villas. the twelve-year-old
daughter of the postmaster general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
FRIDAY IN THE SENATE.
Mrs. Grant Pemsioned..Hinne Ota
Matters.

uhataCISs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-In the senate
the bill to pension Mrs. Grant was passed
without debate. Mr.. Hampton introduced
bill making it unlawful for senators or
representatives to recommend or solicit ap-
pointments to office. The Dakota resOlu-
tion then came up. (The discussion of this
resolution will be found on the fifth page J
The matter was laid over till tomorrow
The joint rules were taken up and, after a
few amendments had been made, were
agreed to. The senate passed the bill al
lowing the name of the National Bank of
WinOna to be changed to that of the First
National Bank of Winona. Mr.. Mcmillan
was relieved from service on the committee
On mines and mining.
HAVE THE LAWS REEN oBEYED?
Mr.. Beck offered the following resolution,
which he requested to lie over for the pres
ent:
Whereas, The laws of the United States re-
quire that all duties on imported goods shall
be paid in coin.
Whereas, 1t is provided by Section 1884 of
the Revised Statutes that the coin paid for
duties on imported goods shall be set apart as
a special fund and shall be applied as fol-
lows: First, to the payment in coin of the in
tereSt on bonds and notes OF the United
States; second, to the purchase or payment
| of per cent. of the entire debt of the United
| States to be made within each fiscal year,
which is to he set apart as a sinking fund,
| and the interest of which shallin like manner
be applied to the purchase or payment of the
public debt. as the secretary OF the treasury
! shall from time to time direct; third, the
residue to be paid into the treasury.
| Resolved, That the committee on finance be
instructed to inquire whether the laws above
to1 how hnrn
and if they have not, to report by bill or
| otherwise such measures as will secure their
enforcement.
The senate adjourned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
The NIOntenegrin Army.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The government of
Montenegro, in view of the general mill
tary activity on the borders of that country,
has taken the precaution to arm and equip
5000 men, who will be held in readiness
for immediate action in the event of the i'll
vasion Of the country by foreign army or
in case the government decides upon more
aggressive movements. The members of
the international commission appointed to
demarcate line between the Servian and
Bulgarian armies have received instructions
from their respective governments to en-
deavor to arrange an armistice between the
contending states. Typhus fever and small
pox are raging amond the Servian troops
encamped at Nissa. Their troops at Pierot
are suffering severely from the intense cold,
and thirty soldiers, on an average, are re-
ported frozen daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-The st. Louis
Stationery & Book company confessed judg-
ment to-day in favor of Hugh R. Hildreth
for $45. 700. Mr.. Hildreth is ex-president
of and heavy stockholder in the concern.
His claim was for loans and salary. An
order of sale was issued and the sheriff took
possession Of the company's store, Nos.
405, 407 and 400 North Tenth street.
Later in the afternoon Ezra Lindley
and the Mechanics bank commenced at
tachment suits, the former for $26, 500
and the latter for $1O.5OO, against
the company and Mr.. Hildreth, which were
executed by levying on real estate and on
the store. The liabilities of the company
are stated to be S15O,0OO, and the assets
$4,000. Mr.. Hildreth says tine above ac-
ton was taken in consequence of false re-
ports having been circulated against the
company in the East and demands being
made on them by various Eastern houses
for immediate payment of obligations, al
though the firm claim that they have not
dollar of paper maturing this year.