davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
CAUCASIAN OR GOBLET
The Labor Troubles I'm the WyO-
ming Coal Fields.


ming Coal Fields.
The SENTINEL has from time to tim
given its readers the benefit Of whatever
it could learn concerning the labol
troubles in Wyoming. While it condemn
the massacre Of the coolie serfs it de
nounces the system that imports and en-
ploys them. to the exclusion Of white men,
fathers Of families, and (f need bel de-
tenders Of the Republic. Later develop.
ments as to the return Of the Cinnamon
to Rock Springs are learned from the
Rock Springs Independent extra OF the
18th instant, in which, among other
things, we find the following: cit was
rumored Wednesday zoe that the Chinese
were on their way back to Rock Springs.
Few believed the rumor, as it wal not
thought that they could be induced to re-
turn. But, about Q o'clock, q passenger
train came in, bearing 200 armed soldiers.
Closely following was Q freight train OF
~ cars loaded with $50 Of the hated Chi
nese. The latter train switched of and
went toward No. 3 mine, where the Chi
nese disembsrked, and hurried over to the
ruins of their houses. They began dig
ging in the cellars and soon unearthed q
large amount of money; 5000 in gold
and silver was dug up from one cellar and
as much more from another, where 1t had
been concealed before their fight. Num-
bers OF them soon came up town. Some
looked bold and defiant while others were
evidently fearful of being attacked, but
40 demonstration was made against them.
The cars were afterwards brought down
the track to . point near the soldiers
camp, where the Chinese built fires, had
supper, and spent the night"
In addition to this account we are en-
abled to CLEAN from q private letter of q
business man at Rock Springs the follow
ing pen-picture Of the serious situation /:
% Things, at present, are blue and hang
on q single thread. It is too true that the
Cinnamon have returned here by the pro.
lection Of the soldiers. As yet none of
the Mongolians have gone to work, and l
seriously doubt if any of them ever will.
I anticipate more trouble there, and then
it will be worse than before. While there
is no danger of any property being de-
stroyed in the business part of town, it
looks desperate at the best. The white
men have all been discharged. II the
Cinnamon are reinstalled to the exclusion
of white people. all the business men, ex-
cept one firm, might as we'll leave"
When reading such semi-oficial and
private reports of the condition of things
at Rock Springs (and other places in Wyo-
ming may shortly present a similar situa-
tion) it is no wonder that the Rock Springs
Independent comments as follows:
"There is but one thing to do: Miners.
merchants and railway employees must
unite as one man against such a high
handed proceeding. 1t is a matter in
which every business man and working
along the line Of the Union Pacific
is concerned. II the labor organizations
of Colorado and Wyoming, backed up by
the business interest and public sentiment
and public press of the country, cannot
enforce their demand that the Chinese
must go, we are much mistaken as to their
strength"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Commission Merchants Assign.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

sAs FRAScIsoo. Sept. 10. - Covert,
Mitchell 4 Brown, commission merchants.
assigned to-day TO M. Ehrman for the
benefit OF their creditors. The liabilities
are $4,000. The assets will not exceed
so'ooo. II Is thought the firm has out
standing accounts amounting to $15, 900.
oniy q small percentage Of il 10 considered
sood: The Granger Business Association,
the Pacific Bank and M. Ehrman b Co.
are the largest creditors. The first men
toned is fully secured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
hamored Reduction OF Pay I'm Par.
adfae.

A letter received in Virginia City last
Friday says the Paradise VALLEY Min;ne
company has announced that q reduction
o. oo cents per day will be made October
Ia the wages OF all employees in the mine
mill. Underground men have here.
soiore received "a per day, and il 10 said
snst . majority. OF them will refuse "a
submit to the reduction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has ON hand o large
and varied assortment OF wall paper that
he will sci cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order TO Chicago for an assort-
ment Of the newest styles.
n p, Fl. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Tima TOR Preseryfng.

Berg has on hand q large quantity OF
tomatoes. which he Ia selling very cheap.
Now IL the time to make your tomato
preserves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
A DeIightfuI Drink.

At Capron's drug store they BOW nave
the soda water fountain In fuii piAst,
where, for q bit, you can get . deiicious
drink OF soda water. with or witnous =
{" stick" in IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
shoes for the MILLION.

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm OF
o. Dunkel d Co.. has just received a con-
Segment of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies' will do well to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Pumpkins and Cabbage.

Berg is just in receipt of q large amount
Of pumpkins and cabbage, which he is
selling at remarkably low prices. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky. l
il the best in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

Max Peters, pianist, % now prepared 10
take q limited number Of scholarsfo piano
lessons. Orders can be lest N an ORDER
book at Smith 4 Moser's Postofice BOOK
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

New hosisry-at Harris q Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

New calicos-st Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
NEW TO-DAY.

New collars-at Harris & Mathews.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Connirn propcrtp f0antea.

WANTED TO RENT-A house, furnished or
w partly furnished within thirty miles Of New At
ergen or Rockand County preferred with fourteen bed
rooms Address ERIIsER Tribune Oce with partic'
XXTANTED.-A productive farm or country
w residence distance from Newl ork Must con.
tain COED with modern improvements send iu par
uculars TO fAhhi.h llIDuho o"iSo.-
NVANTED.-By gentleman and wife. A
w small house furnished or nnfurn.hed not more Than
one hours distance from County Hudson
River side preferred Anyone having suCh rent and de-
string sreful tenant address with full particnlms
b.. G. X. Tribune Uptown ONCE l,23S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Giiuatlons tUanico--(emllcs.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
= ASSOCIATION.
Chartered bY the stab ~ New York;
-.DDELL President. r.. V. ODi.i.f. frsAslrH
". Ii. PHossEiG sesrot,ry. " A. KELLJij. ktt,ra1r
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Or. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES:
PULMONIc SYRUP,
SEAWEED TONIC and
MANDRAKE PILLS
Situd.ipns Uanteo--females.

NURSE.-By n Protestant Nova Scotia girl as
~ - children reference .Call Sd nat lst bell
II West iSth.st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Citp properip Go Eet-

A ELEGANT new four story, cabinet fin
"A ished brown stone IN 79th-st Lexington and
Pazk Inquire premises or JAMES A. FRAME
anrer lOj Easl 7Oihst.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Citp jrropertp for Sale.

A BARGAINING. 2,125 Fifth-ave.. near
IA l3Oths 4.story basement brownstone roh' hou'o
(now free and clcan). CfRlLLE CAh ~ "a y,oxerv
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

DICHARDV. .HARNETT & CO, Auctonecrs.
IL WILL, SELL AT AUCTION THU RHDAf March IL
STPREME COURT PARrlTION Sal
Under direction OF J. Stewart Ross, Esq. Roieree
vesey and Washington .ts. southeast oTnei '''oi'
brick building. Plot. lO1.2x1Oll ,.---,-,-, oo-o
ia Trankln.s Greenwich, 1storv brick 2OrIO
ALFRED 4. ACkERI. ESQ Plaintils Attorney %
Liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Counirp Dropsr:p for Sale aUo o. let.

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN TO CLOSE AN
he sGsR ss. shore s a Ss St S oss
son COMMANDING q The river, the Gatss
and subsiana house. with all eOnvencncss car
ass e apoat 100 to
front substantial dock at which OK deep n@ 70
GEoRGE E jH XsHFoRfM Az broadway which plaee
Executor 90 wal-st.
ORANGE, \. J.-(Vicinity of all depots)
Real estate Of yaSy GI es sae crsh gr
HIGHLAND BEACH, between Sandy Hook
j and seabrigh Il h.ur' from New YorkaIw9 mpeSt ws
cottages furnished Lots fronting on both esean and J Brosd
%ay S@5y 9G saf ASPyil Of ilisSIaads e j.
northumberland the cholera. Large
M %pd Sn SGaa aH grounds
ensye iews no malaria ST So bggdnSs gisl acres
lawn garden orchard WSE y sPG 70. 1ol Montc,a N j.
A Houses ''' ffifi'SSSa q %
NEWARK. n. ITO Lighthouses of ten
&C. Corner oriental rents $500 and 5000
Apply 10 "1 " RoBEkIs6S ll9 Frankin-st. n. y CITY,
ON THE NEW-YORK and GREENWOOD
tKE 6 %9Tss ron Resy
rssdcncs rooms al modern
splendid barns e9aeh house. Is6e ETC r. sSs
I. W. lin E1th, 81 idI'Ch'S'r -''""''
ORANGE, y. j., near all depots and stations.
" Real estate Of all kinds for sale and rent norrp
Opposite Brick Church sign sidewalk.
NO LET-M Larchmont Manor, neat fur,
nshed fronting Sound e1cellen stable , an"
henncry desirable and healthy location bathhg' oo"'
ing h'hS 10 trains 'Iy A. NJ Si sTi3EEs 80 East
VNO OLET.-METUCHEN, N. j., ONE HOUR
city English cottage plaza shade evergIeens zen,
boating and hshng large lawn FURNISHED su%PGT 81
'"''' 1i9 broadway, Liberty ST.
VNO LET, at North Yonkers.-A cottage;
age Rsh Si land dTgS Garden rut trees from
SGn one hour TG T .n On ATnae tRS Road
rent 800. J F. wALLLR. owner. and rinest. N Y.
TO LET.-For the summer, on the shore of
ssaneaees Lake gSGSd S % Snte % "psa 1ss
etc S: Ss JG[ re- m fn1T5 n4fs: f 57h Yewyors
ITO LET.-A fine residence in Ilackensack,
i y. j. thrse.quarters OF an hour from NcwYotk two
railroads minutes walk from and ten minutes from
closet choice ffut largo garden anI crIiagehc In
quire u address CASPER BoGLkr. HaoAensacA' y J.
ITO LEASE ut MADISON. y. IA country
seat comrieie In al iis arponiment. modern house
r''"'' ''''' ''" '''''' : EDDY & Co i45 broadway
rTO LEASE.-For three years, unfinished,
Tho Brook side cottage 10 rooms. dry ccller garden
stable sunon high vicws unsurpassed Apply 70 0wngT
l75 Madsonaye tityi or GEO. W. NEWCOMB, lAtchhcid
'I'O RENT, fully furnished at Havcrstraw. ai
mile from depot on west shore r. gothic brick cot
nroyenent, I'm gaf cn plenty rni, and shade
:. LDDY CO, "a broadway
'TO-LET at Crawford, y. J.-Elmhom cot
minute, to diIy roni 500, IooKnoUr. s. Maiden
Lane.
'I'O LET.-Ncar fremont. ten minutes from
hau,c r. acfcs itrh eToini good water abundance Of
Agent fremont. OF \. IL. GkorE. ia last liIh.st
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

CHARLES Buck co, 500 Madlson'syo-
VNO BUYERS of strictly iirst-class private
Il dwellings,: -
Ihave authority from OF nearly all OF the ne"
houses located between Fifth and Park Avenues 10 o
them for sale invidous for me TO
but will be pleased ali pertinent '
inquire by letter or in person
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK,
Madison.ave and 27th-st
NB-Numerous furnished and unfurnishei dwellings, u
let and want more from owners only
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10

as well as General Logan that upon the
pension list there are none but Union
names, and he has no desire to add to it
those who were with him. His insist
ance upon the position being filled by
such man evinces just and
delicate appreciation of the whole
situation and his own prominence.
Nor have we any fear that he will pander
to the demagogic cry for 'tmore. - The
pension list is already swelled to size
that, if it continue to swell, will rival and
exceed the national debt. Those desiring
TO be placed upon it now are as much
without cause as the invalid lady who
enquired of her physician what were the
best complaints for a sea voyage and
residence abroad
To the soldier who was maimed to the
widow who lost her support; to the aged
parents who gave their sons for their
country's veal, pension competent and
always: but to those who are idle, and
wanting from their idleness and incompe-
tence; to the Thenardiers who profited
SO well by the war, and who never tire of
boasting their worth and prowess,
nothing.
We cannot expect even a Democratic
administration to do all things perfectly,
but We shall see it doing its best in all
things, and ever striving to do better.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
THE CITY TdTER SUPPLY.

For years large and worthy class OF
our citizens have been vainly appealing
for water supply. All the promises
which an imbecile city government has
made to the ear have been broken to the
hopes.
While the people have been enduring
the tortures of Tantalus, the city
officials, with their aids and abettors,
have been engaged in some very myste-
rious and inexpIcable Ito the public con-
duct The higher portions of the city re-
quired the water We are told that $685.
900 has been charged to the account Of
some canal. Still the taxpayer bears the
additional burden of principal and inter
est and the great thirst of the people has
no alienation. $3.50 go = - ga
That which was wanting has not been
supplied; the pure water we before had
is deteriorated and fouled Valuable
lands have been converted into bogs and
marshes, andproperty otherwise seriously
damaged.
These are some of the fruits of this ex-
traordinary expenditure. Why was this
canal built so that it could not supply the
water where it was needed? Why
was the point Of intersection of
the head of the canal with
the Jordan river fixed SO as to be sixty
feet vertically below where it might have
been placed? When upon this unneces-
sarily low level the canal had been con-
structed to Mill Creek, why was that
flume so made as to precipitate the
water another vertical forty feet? Why
were those hundred feet thrown away,
when they were absolutely required, if
those who needed the water were to be
supplied?
The reader may note that there is one
insignificant item of canal expense
amounting to some forty thousand dol
lars, it is true-which has never been
clearly specified.
The still thirsty and over-burdened
taxpayer is expected, however, to con-
tribute to pay it. Perhaps the aforesaid
hundred feet and the hopes of the fam
ishing benches" were thrown away to
gain a pretext for the pocketing by some
body of this snug forty thousand. The
pretext was the valueless, abandoned,
and almost forgotten site of an cold
Canal" The man who got the money is
a reputed churchman, who is prone to
say, like Louis XIV, "The State, am
the State" Now you thirsty and
parched ones, what are you going to do
about it? 1t is an important question
and should be sternly answered at the
polls
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
PENSIONS AND THE NEW AD-
MINISTRATION.

The President has recommended as
Commissioner of Pensions Mr.. John G..
Black, of Illinois While Mr.. Black may
not be prominent in public affairs, he
cannot fail to be an improvement upon
the outgoing commissioner.
When Mr.. Garfield entered upon his
duties as Chief Magistrate, the Pension
Bureau was under the management of
Mr.. Bently. That he was competent
officer, and had brought order out of
chaos was admitted by all. But fitness
and fidelity availed him not. Though
never idle and always attending to his
business, he was not worker"
In Colonel Dudley was found a
worker" and his party was the party
whose interest was one with the working
man. He did not disappoint his superiors,
and he almost magnifed his position. In
proof of this he found his bureau run
ming on the stingy sum of five hundred
thousand dollars year, and before he
resigned its control he had made its ex-
penses respectable by raising them to
near three millions. But he was more
magnanimous yet. In September, 1884,
he resigned his office, the resignation to
take effect November 10th, and unset
fishly worked his country for his coun-
try's good. But it was cloves labor lost"
During the campaign of last year " the
soldier vote " was relied upon to carry all
before it, and its enthusiasm was to
drown the cries for reform, economy in
public affairs, and the interest of the
general welfare before party welfare.
The reliance for the end relied upon, was
disappointing. 1t was said that the
Northern soldier who had fought for and
saved his country was, on the contin-
gency of the Democrats coming into
power, to be put aside, and in his place
would be put the Southern brigadier.
Mr.. Lamar had always been pointed to
as this typical brigadier, and, upon-the is
ues of the war was declared to be unrecon-
StfuCt6u. w dS hC w bS OAAS VI OAAO7S W w
given Office? What was disposition? Upon
his return to Congress he delivered an
eulogy upon Charles Sumner, but then
recently deceased, in the House of Rep
resentatives, March 14th, 1874. The
following extract from that speech shows
what were his sentiments, and his APP
preciation of the result of the war. Let
us hope that future generations, when
they remember the deeds of heroism and
devotion done on both sides, will speak
not of Northern prowess or Southern
courage, but of the heroism
fortitude and courage of Americans in
war of ideas-a war in which each sec
tion signalized its conservation to the
principles, as each understood them, Of
American liberty, of the constitution re-
ceived from their fathers"
Has this sentiment been lost sight of
since the day it was delivered? A Wash
ington special to the New York Post says
that Secretary Lamar has from the first In
sisted upon having Union soldier placed
n charge of the Pension Bureau. He knows
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
HIGH LICENSE.


trouble on the whiskey high license.
That the license is high is admitted by
all; it was the intention of the County
Court to make it so, and up to this point
they have been firm.
The object has been to place the saloon
and liquor business somewhat within the
control of the public. We trust it will in
part, at least, be kept there. There is
scarcely a road crossing in the county
upon which there is not saloon or place
of entertainment" If one rides or drives
in the lanes around our town, he is con-
stantly in fear and danger of being
accosted by drunken and boisterous
jewellers, and the revelling of Saxon
usually ends in display OF brutality.
The fumes of whiskey in the county rise
higher and float farther than the smoke
from the smelter stacks.
We remember the time when Howard's
was the only resort on the State Road
We also remember when once driving
team from the South to this city to have
had our team stopped by young boy
halloing to us. We enquired the cause,
and the boy told us that his father lay in
the road in the agonies OF death. They
had both been entertained" at How
ards, and the father while sitting on the
hounds of his wagon had leaned upon the
stake, and his head had fallen between
that and the wheel, and been battered to
jelly.
No, keep the license high, and don't
fear for the county revenue, and especial
ly for the officers salaries: We do not
favor prohibition, but we do favor regu-
lation.
Local laws and regulations should be
respected and be enforced as well as
national laws, and rice UerSG.
"The law is supreme, and must be
obeyed."
EVERY true Massachusetts man has the
making OF a mugwump in him. He took
in independence with his mothers milk
and his fathers admonitions. Up to this
time the development of mugwumpery
in politics has been confined chiefly to
Republicans. 1t would not be surprising,
however, if Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration should cause good many Demo
Gratis to become "kickers." There is a
great difference, it must be noted, be-
tween kicking against what is good and
kicking at what is bad. Democrats who
are disgruntled at an honest reform Pres
ident can never became true mugwumps.
A mugwump is man who won't follow
his party in a wrong course. A "kicker"
is a man who leaves his party because it
sticks to the right course. The loss of the
mugwumps weakened the Republicans.
The loss of the kickers will strengthen
the Democrats. Herald Ind.)
THE Chicago Times of the. 9th inst,
has along and sneering article upon the
ceremonies. 1t calls Jeffer-
son demogogue and such like names,
and says that Inauguration ceremonies
surpass in splendor and ostentation the
of a coronation.
Apparently the Times does not like the
1t says that "the inaugur-
ation"-"as it is called in the American
language" etc, is really coronation.
Mr.. A. E. Freeman, in the Nineteenth
Century some years ago, said that the in
of the President of the United
States was the only true inaugural cere-
mony of modern times. i i
On this point We prefer the authority of |
.he historian EsHtFE -Lts |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Evening Editions, $3.50 and 4.aO.

Price, delivered by carrier, 75cts per month
By mail l year, $3.50; months, 400; 3
months 81 90.
Weekly, 500 per year.
Advertising rates made known at the count
ing room.
Address all communications, and make drafts
and money orders payable toj
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT COMPANY.
, 1885-09-02
Commodore Perrv,s Statue.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. THE cere.
mony of laying the corner stone of the
statue to the memory of Commodore
Oliver Azard Perry, of Lake Erie fame,
was performed this morning with all the
Domp and ritual Of the grand lodge of
Masons, The statue is now beside the
base, and will be placed in position to-
morrow. The entire height of the statue
and base is 2S feet. The base is of the
best Westerly granite, on one side
is the simple word Perry" and on the
reverse side the well known sentence first
heard on Lake Erie in 1913, 1--WE have
met the enemy and they are ours" The
lower tier of the base is divided into four
sections, while the top tier is square and
in one block. The figure of the statue it.
self is very striking. 1t represents the
naval hero as having Just stepped out from
a boat that conveyed him from the ship
Lawrence to the ship Niagara, standing
hatless upon the deck of the latter vessel
with appraised hand giving directions to
the men aloft to so Trim the sails as to en-
able him to run along side of the enemy.
The statue is in bronze and weighs about
four tons. 1t is located exactly opposite
the Perry mansion.
, 1885-09-02
SMALLPOX at Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept. To-day the Can
adian Pacific Railway company paid the
government So, 900, 900 loaned at its last
session on security of IS, 0O0, 900 bonds.
Forty-four new cases of smallpox, Of
which t~wenty-four have been authentica-
ted, and four deaths were reported yester-
day. The board this afternoon held n
conference with the representatives of the
board of health, of the border towns of
the United States and the various for
warding companies, with reference to the
adoption Of means to prevent the disease
from being carried across the line by in
fected persons. The representatives said
the boards of health of American towns
had absolute authority and could control
all traffic, and if proper means were not
taken to prevent a spread of the disease
they would quarantine every person ar
irving from Montreal. 1t was resolved
to appoint two doctors to inspect passen-
gers leaving the depots in this city.