davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-23

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day
of Nav. 1885, SO many shares of zach parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the Office of the company,
2l2 Pine street, San Francisco, California, on
Monday, the Twentieth nay OF
July, 1885,
At the hour Of O'Clock of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expense of the
sale. ALBERT MEYER. Secretary.
ala Pine street, San francesca, Oal. jy7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-23
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 16, +. d. A. M.
YTNHE STATED COMMUNICATION OF
i Eureka Lodge. No. 16, r. b A. M, Will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister Lodges, and jd ournin g
brethren, In good standing, are cor. tally in.
vited to attend. JOHN 4. JONES W. NJ.
H. II. CoNKLIN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-23
SUM MONS S.

I'm the District Court of the sixth
JudiciaI District. In and for the
County of Eureka, State OF Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-23

Cards, neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" In large letters, can be
had at this Office at Is cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-23

BEArIFIC LODGE NO. z, X. OF r.,
AGEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
NI month at 7 A. M, at its Castle Hall. In
the Rickard-Foley building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing. are
frsternslly invited to attend such meetings.
EN- ROBINSON, O. O.
W 4. DAVIDSON. K. Of 4. and b.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
WE PITY KANSAS CITY.

Marsh Murdock failed to give The
usual amount of space on Sunday to
Kan-as City, but instead devoted II TO
a religions lecture to the young men
of Wichita. He should give up journal
ism aud become an exhorter. NO one
can ever accuse him of not having
suffi cient quantity of wird.-h. I.
Journal
Next to Wichita's railroad interests
the EAGLE is interested in the spirit
ual welfare of those who are so soon
10 take our places in whooping up the
Importance of this great city. 1t IL
not at all surprising that kansa'
City paper should fail to appreciate
ANYTHING of n religious nature or ten-
dency, or that il should liken an ex-
horta,ion "to better life" to wind.
There is so little else that sweeps by
or through Kansas City than crushing
wind that the "still, small voice"
couldn't be heard if it ever should
reach them, which is not at all likely.
As for .sthe usual amount of space to
Kansas City" the Journal ought TO ap-
reciatc the fact that the kawsmouth
having been downed, the EAGLE is no
rooster that it should crow over Its
victory. Still to US the contsmpla-
ton of a victim that has been whipped
and don't know il, is pitiful.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
HARPER.

HARPER, Dec. 8.
10 the Editor OF the Eagle.
The interval since our last has not
elapsed for lack of inclination, but ow.
ing to business engagements.
Decidedly winterish since Friday
and coal men as happy as clans.
President Taylor of the State Nor
NAL, lectured Friday night to quite a
fair audience of teachers and others
The professor is an able and logical
speaker and handled his subject well.
Another drug store to open this
week, making eleven in all. They are
all good prohibition stores. of course,
but alice samee his honor, the police
Judge. has occasion to levy about as
many "plain drunk" fines at when the
saloons were on.
1t is said that newspapers discrimi-
nate in favor of such news as their
readers demand, but we do not think
such is the case here. For instance,
one night recently a theatrical troupe
held forth at the opera
house and well known lecturer at the
church. Next morning the paper cou-
tained half column puff of the show,
hut not a word of the lecture. The
only paliation is the fact that the edi-
tor was away.
1t is to be presumed that the re-
turns are now all in on the tax levy,
and it is equally gratifying to see that
our item accomplished just what it
was intended to do. But we deny
trying to inure Harper, for the levy
was exactly as stated, reading "for
bonded Indebtedness $751;" the five
being exactly in the dollar column.
Therefore ifany injury was intended it
rests with the official organs.
But all interest in the present taxa
ton is dwarfed by the thought of
what it will be if the alleged $50, 900
bonds against the county should be-
come binding. No one seems to
know who is responsible for this ont
standing Indebtedness, but all agree
that it is the most outrageous piece of
rascality ever perpetrated in the
and should it become man.
ifest that signers or endorsers of the
bonds are still here, they should be
hung at first sight. PENNY WISE.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
MEADE COUNTY RECORDS.

The board of county commissioners
on Tuesday last. made a contract with
the Wirhiia EAGLE Bindery for all
the hooks and records Of the county.
The list is an extensive one and the
price very low, being $l,574, to be
paid in warrants at their face value.
Ii is undoubtedly the best and cheapest
set of books ever purchased by new
couuty.-Meade County Globe.
The list includes over one hundred
books, and the work done and material
employed will give Meade county the
finest set of books and records ever
furnished any county in Kansas, and
at a saving to Meade county Of over
seven hundred dollars over the bids
of other printing houses for the same
class of work. The EAGLE could
afford 10 do the handsome thing for
the new county of Meade, to whom
we will soon be tied to by rail, and
whose business men Wichita expects
to reach through the Daily EAGLE.
and SO did the handsome thing. While
there will be no direct money in the
job. there is professional pride and
lots of glory,
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
THE BIG DOCUMENT.

The Presidents message proved 100
ponderous a document for the average
Kansas daily. None OF the dailies
which reached us yesterday morning
contained the message complete. The
Enporia Republican contained twelve
columns, the Topeka Capital thirteen
and half columns, and the Common
wealth seventeen columns OF 1t, bu'
each appeared with a note that It's
length precluded full text. The
EAGLE published the entire docum ent
and in thirteen columns space. which
shows that the EAGLE is not only
eauql to such emergencies, but that a
column of the EAGLE contains a fourth
more matter than those of any daily
paper in the state, which We have all
along known. AT midnight the dalies
of the west were keeping the wires red
hot calling for lost or missing pages
but the EAGLE went calmly along, al
though some of the first pages trans
mitted from Washington early on
Tuesday did not reach US until the
forms were nearly ready to close at o
o'clock Yesterday morning.
There is another thing about 1t.
The message was sent over six
wires-ihat is, each operator
sending such portions of it as was CIV
en- him-and it was received by
six operators at Kansas City,
from whence il was sent principally
over one wire to Wichita, in the dis
jointed and confused shape as received
at Kansas City. Mr.. Bert Manches-
ter, the gentleman who received II
here, is one of the most accomplished
operators in the west. He took the
matter with hardly a single skip, in
perfectly legible hand. 1t contained
over two hundred thousand single let
tiers. seventy-four thousand ems. or
upwards Of twenty thousand words,
and was put into typei in seven hours
bv ten men.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
GODDARD.

GODDARD. Dec. 7, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Feeling an interest in your valuable
as well as lively city, thought . few
lines might be acceptable.
The unfortunate MIR. Huber's re-
mains were laid to rest Sunday, in the
Attica cemetery.
The Baptists give an oyster supper
in the Opera House, Wednesday even
ing, December 9, which promises to
be an enjoyable occasion.
On December Goth, the Rev. VIM.
Baker breaches his farewell sermon.
The Baptists are to be congratulated
in securing Preacher Dormau for the
ensuing year.
Rev. Beach breaches at the NJ. f.
church next Sunday evening.
On December 10. the knights of
Pythias and their many friends will
have the pleasure of tipping the
fantastic toe at the opera house. Gray's
band, of Wichita, furnishes the music,
which, no doubt, will be good.
Mr.. Joseph Kyle has returned from
east, looking hale and hearty. He re-
ports his confidential friend as re-
covering.
Our good farmer, Mr.. John Huff
man, Sr.. has not returned from the
east as YET. The boys are contemplating
free drinks and cigars on his return.
Mr.. A. f. Sutherland. who has
lately taken charge of the opera house.
and pool room seems to be enjoying a
good trade. Would that he would Sc
cure a good theatrical troup, as am
satisfied he would be well.repaid. The
saloon still runs open and drinks of all
kinds are to be had.
Mr.. Schrader Of ST. Mark, is fitting
up neat place for a saloon on Main
street, and will deal out the liquors
for the first time on Tuesday.
We hear great deal against them
from the pulpit and our good deacons.
but as yet they remain unmolested.
some step more than talk
ought to be taken.
The Attica literary is the center of
Judging by the throng of
people that gather there on Thursday
evening. Cannot say whether it is
the literary exercises or the beautiful
damsels are so attractive.
Winter has come, and so did Chris
as he landed at the bottom
Of the stairs this slippery morn
ing. Chris, don't think too far
ahead Of this weather, but whatch thy
understanding.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
ATTICA.
ArrICA. Dee. 6

ATTICA. Dec- o.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The railroad leading towards Medi-
cine Lodge is now completed to Shs-
ron and trains will be run to the latter
place to-day.
The Attica Record is now straight
out Republican paper. 1t was started
as an independent.
The Women's Femsle Suffrage So
ciety of Harper comfy will convene
in this city on the l4th and 18th inst.
to discuss politics and temperance
Attica, with her five extensive ium-
Der yards, continues TO supply this
and adjoining counties with building
material.
Railroad matters at this 1 oint are
exceedingly lively. At;ica has been,
and is now, the best local station on
the Southern Kansas railway. We
have now nearly 10000 feet of side
track. and as this is the terminous Of
the Medicine Lodge branch, and Is We
viii soon be the head of one OF the di-
visions of the main stem side track
sccommouasiops, viii have to be In
erased. r. ".
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
THE PROPER SCHEME.

Tho Kiugman. Pratt and Englewood
railway company is the name of new
concern lately formed, and composed
chiefly of Atchison, Topeka and SANTA
Fe OIL icials, for the purpose OF ex-
tending the Wichita and western rail-
way from Kingman to Englewood, via
Saratoga aud Pratt Center. Pratt.
Comanche and Clark counties are set
Ting up very rapidly, aud the Santa
Fe evidently sees the need of covering
this territory. As the Missouri Pacific
system has already built from Fort
Scott to Wichita. aud from FL Dorado
10 Newton, and is now building IRON
Wichita to Larned, and will probably
build from Wichita to Ellsworth via
Hutchinson in the near future, Inc
Aichison, Topeka and Santa re is am
bilious TO control the cattle trade OF
the neutral strip, and it must build to
Englcw ood for this purpose.-hansas
City Times.
While we doubt the correctness OF
the above in every particular. 1t COW
ers Just what we have been urging
upon the Santa Fc for long time, by
letter and personally. The territory
included in the paragraph quoted can
not be controlled from the main line
with the certainty and with as few
miles of extention as from Wichita.
The Wichita and Western should this
year have been extended through
central Pratt and southern Edwards,
SO as to have been ready to build an
extension from either kingman or
Pratt down through Comanche, Clark
and Meade counties. The trouble with
the Santa Fe has been the distance be-
tween Boston and Topeka. General
Manager Robinson has all along appre-
cia,ed the situation and the necessity
for action, but Boston must always
wait for last years exhibit of COM
p!eicd lines before she can see what is
perfectly plain to everybody else.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
1T CAN'T BE DONE.

Ii seems that Hon. Samuel X. Peters,
our member of congress. has become
an incorporation in projected line of
road, which is to trip the ambitions of
Wichita. That's all right, but if the
proiected road had been from his own
home. Newton. it wouldn't looked
quite so bad. Wichita will take care
Of herself and her railroad interests,
and all the congressman Of Kansas
and the Santa Fe aud Union Pacific
combined can't stop or balk the Wich-
;,a and Colorado railroad nor sWerve
1t from the territory which 1t original.
ly proposed TO Occupy.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
A FAIR SWAP.

The 2, 400 mile railway corporation,
with headquarters at Burlingame and
Manhattan. with $44 100000 paid up
capital, and nineteen branches, have
held meeting and organized, and
Purcell, of the Santa Fe, has agreed
to cash all their subsidy and first
mortgage bonds. One of these lines
runs to Wichita, but none TO Kansas
City, which being the case Wichita
will trude her chances in the line to
Kansas City for her Paola branch.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
(The Old Reliable)


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Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10

The Buffalo lawyers ideas of the sill
yer question, communicated by the
president of these United States, will
not meet with a hearty concurrence
BY the rOwdy west.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-12-10
AN ADVANTAGE.

Our worthy contemporary published
a. much Of the presidenrs message on
Tuesday as the average Democrat
could spell out the night following,
and SO the next day for the next
night. After all, there is an advan-
tsge in being a Democratic publisher.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
JygTALLlTIOy orr PASTOR.

Recognition services were held yesterday at the
Peoples Baptist Church occupying the basement of the
Fourth Reformed Prcsby ersn Church, in West Forty
egbtb-st for the purpose OF installing pastor the
Rev. George Wyman Glove. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. w Pourn. TIE Rev. j. X.
Robinson gave the right hand Of fellowship, and
addresses were made by the Rev. Brs. j. +. Elder
and X. s. Macarthur. The latter addressed himself
particularly 10 the members and the relations which
should he maintained between them and their pastor,
and urged them to work with him IN building up the
church. Among other things he SAID " l would urge
upon you TO attend all the services on The Sabbath day.
remember as boy. brought up in a community COM
posed of Scotch Highlanders and Canadian French
men, the different ways in which the Sabbath was
observed The Canadian Frenchmen went 10 church
in the morning. and in the afternoon, they, with the
priests and monks IN their long black robes, would go
TO the racc-course to their fayorte horses Tho
rule with tt tenn u, just il cropping out with Mayor
Grace, After the morning service, no Sabbath
Mayor Grace says. Keep the liquor saloons closed
until o'clock and then open them Many ministers
have TO preach to empty pews Sunday nights. This
is cruel personally have no complaint to make.
have said that IL | can't have audience TO me,
to the street corners. hope for the time when the
Church of God will never be closed. look along
Fifth and the great piles which only open
twice on Sunday and once in the week One oil these
churches has cost million dollars You can calculate
the cost of each service. want the tenderest recol
lections to gather around churches. Why have
in them lectures on history, medicine, art ~
Tho Peoples Baptist Church was organized three
wears ago last fall and has been worshippng in its
present quarters last April when IL removed from
fiv-third-st Its work 10 chiefly missionary, and its
Sunda school has increased In tho year from thirty
city from White Plains and was formerly pastor of
church IN Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA AFFAIRS.
HUNGRY DEMOCRATS EAGER FOR sPoILs.

wIsTPUL EYES CAST UPON The REVENUE OFFICES
RAILWAY COMPETITION.
frRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIbUSEl
PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-The Inauguration
being safely over and the local Democratic climbs having
returned from their visit Washington nvigorated ana
stimulated the leaders now turning their attention
20 the practical results of their vctory-the removal OF
Republicans from Office 10 make room Tor Democrats.
The only clerks protected by the provisions OF the C
Eeryce act are those employed in the Post Oee ana
Custom House The Mint and Pension Office the Colec-
tor OF Internal Revenues Office and the Marshals Office
are regarded promptly available Ofthese the supern-
tendent Of the Mint, with salary OF $4,000, ana the Coi
lector Internal Revenue with the same salary are not
appointed any fixed terms but are removable al the
pleasure of the President There are in all the depart
ments of the Mint about three hundred and fifty persons
employed III the Internal Revenue Office. These two
Offices therefore are receiving the most attention just
row. and IL they are promptly transferred to the Demoe
raey they would provide for fairly large detachment or
those desiring appointments Besides there are nine
other Revenue districts in this State that are mmedi-
sely available and large number of small post Offices
But all Of these will permanently satisfy; they viii
merely serve to edge OF the appetite for Office
until the general work Of removal which is hoped for is
begun.
Americans who have gone to Europe by the steamers
Of the American ne from this port win regret the sud
den death cf Captain william H. Warrington, who was
formerly captain Of the steamship Pennsylvania and
aerwafd succeeded Captain shackord captain Of the
Illinois, when the latter resigned TO accept the command
of Jay Goulds yacht. the ATLANTA Captain Warrington
resigned recently and was appointed superintendent of
Transportation OF the Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company. lie killed by the accidental discharge Of
O revolver which he examining.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is still carrying
emigTants from New-York TO Chicago for 81 The Balt
more and Ohio Railroad Company seems determined TO
make fight with the Pennsylvania for part Of The
this city and State IL has secured At con-
adorable expense handsome office at Ninth and Chest
and when their new line reaches this city the
rate IN Washington and other points, "a
time at least, will be materially modified.
The Kensngton weayers are still out, and there Is no
probability OF the differences between them
end their employers being adjusted New
hands are gradually going TO work, and the
manufacturers resolute in their deter
mnation not TO take back any OF the old employees.
There is little better feeling In financial and business
circles and general impression IL that legitimate
demand for money and merchandise has set in
The billiard at the Union League Is still in
progrsss and some of the records made good for
non-professionas. A tenpin tournament for members
Of the League only Is TO take place soon.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
FEARFUL OF PROTESTANT MISSIONS
Archbishop Corrigan will preside over meet.

~AASioiohop NoiIiSdii Will pfcSiuc ON0T ulccV~
ing at No. 138 SecOnd-ave on Wednesday to devise
means for educating young Italians and bringing them
up In the Catholic faith Mrs. Starr the president Of the
Association for BefrIending Young Girls, and Monsgnor
Preston, the spiritual director will assist the bishop
The design Is to have italian schools erected in the
italian centres which will be setof against the schools
OF the Angcanl mission, the managers OF which, the
catholics aege, entiee largo numbers Of young Italians
by gifts OF money and clothing to join them. This is
rendered easier from the fact that the Catholic paroch
schools are neither comfortable numerous.
william keohane, OF No. winthrop place, an active
CfosDys and the vicinity inhabited by large Italian
colony and very many Italian children go to the Five
Points Mission which Ia Protestant institution Mrs.
starr OF No. l34 SecOndave 10 the president OF the
Association for Befriending Young Girls. She said !;
Our work began about fifteen years on the West
side There what called runners attached to
the Protestant institutions. who get $40 for each
Catholic child that they bring with them and the child
ltsef gets cents, clothes and food Many OF these
poor Italian children not understanding English and
thinking the customs OF Catholic worship different In
THIS country do know that they're being educated
Protesants and are w0rshipng In Protestant churches
Inc schools OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. under the
direction OF Rev. Dr. Kenner, In ODe-hundredand
nteenst are specimen OF what we intend to obviate
these Dangers and at the meeting Wednesday means
Will oe devised TO havo several Of such schools in
the most thickly populated Italian quarters. There
now over $4,000 Italians in NswYOrk and almost oil
are Catholics"