davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
ri from the committee on finance reported
fasorably with amendment the house bill
for the retirement and recoinage Of the
trade dollar. The vote in committee was
six in favor to four against. The division
in the committee upon reporting the bill
was as follows: NORTH, Aldrieh, Allison
Miller. On. T. Bayard and Mcpherson,
Affirmative; Jones, Sherman, Beck and
Harris, negative.
The amended bill is as follows; Be it
enacted, etc. That until July 1. 1885,
the United States trade dollars, If not de-
faced, mutilated or stamped. shall be re-
caived at the Office Of the treasurer. or
any assistant treasurer Of the United
States, foS a like amount, dollar for dol
lar, Of the standard silver dollars of the
United States.
SEC. 2. Thattrade dollars received by
the treasurer. or any assistant treasurer
Of the United States. shall not be paid
out, or in any other manner issued, but
at the expense of the United States shall
be transmitted to coinage mints and re-
coined into standard silveridollars-
SEC. 3. That trade dollars SO received
at coinage minis shall be regarded and
treated as silver bullion and at their bull
lion value shall be deducted from the
amount of bullion required to be pur'
chased and coined by act Of Feb. 2S'
1878, and shall be recoined into the
standard silver dollars according to the
provisions Of said act, provided the
amount to be 50 deducted as provided il
this section shall not exceed 5000, 900 in
any month.
SEC. 4 That all laws and parts Of law
authorizing the coinage and issuance O.
the United States trade dollars are hereb,
repealed.
SEC. s.. That the president is hereb,
authorized to renew negotiations with thu
states Of the Latin Union" and Will
other foreign powers for the purpose 0
making treaties with them in order to Sc
cure such corporation as may enable ma
tons agreeing thereto to open their re
spectivc mints to the free coinage of sill
yer with full legal tender power at al
agreed ratio to geld.
SEC. 6. That in case no such treaties
as aforesaid, shall be made and ratife'
prior to Aug. !, 1886, then and there
after so much Of the act of Feb. %
1878, as authorizes and directs the secre
tagy Of the treasury to purchase, from
time to time, silver bullion at the marke
price thereof, not less than 1000 90
worth per month or more than s4.ooe,oo
worth per month, and cause the same I
be coined to standard dollars monthly a
fast as 80 purchased, shall be suspended
Senator Morrill, gave notice he woul
call up the bin Tuesday, next
, 1885-01-28
A pemocratie blowout.

PIrrsBURa, Jan. ga number Of
prominent Democrats of Allegheny
county, desiring in some manner to fit
tingly celebrate the result Of the late
presidential election. have decided to give
a banquet at the Monongabela house in
this city on Thursday evening Feb. ~
Among the distinguished democrats in
vited are President Elect and Vice-Presi-
dent-Elect Cleveland and Hendricks,
Samuel j. Tlden, Gems. Mcclellan and
Hancock. ex-Senators Thurman and
Wallace, Chairman Barnum, Samuel j.
Randall, Speaker Carlisle, Senators Bay
ard, Lamar, Pendleton and German,
Governors Pattison and Hoadley and all
Of the state officers and Democratic con
gressmen in Pennsylvania
, 1885-01-28

until a recent date lodged in St. Dennis
quarter. Paris, where they manufactured
internal machines used in the diaboIical
work When everything was in readi-
ness for the contemplated atrocities. con-
tinues Gil Bias, picked men who we're to
lodge and set the machines, departed sep
arately and by different routes for ondon,
each carrying one or more ofthemschines.
This was SIX weeksago. Gil Bias says no
one Of these conspirators speaks French
and no member Of the entire band eyer
attended the Anarchist meetings in Paris.
, 1885-01-28

NEW YoRK. Jan. 27.-Goyernment IS,
"a; As. l21; As, l23; Canadian Pacific,
All; Canada Southern. 29F; Central
Pacific, 30i; Burlington. ISL; Lack
awanna, SGT; Denver & Rio Grande,
81; Erie. 10; Hannibal & st. Joe.
ss2. Kansas & Texas. l5s; Lake Shore. col;
Louisville K Nashville, 2sE; Michigan
Central, 81; Northern Pacific, l6i;
Northern Pacific. preferred, $50; North
western, sos; New York Central. s65;
Rock Island, II; St. Paul. 72I; Texas Pa
cffc, l2l; Union Pacific, 491; Western
Union. 57I.
, 1885-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Herbert Gladstone
in addressing a meeting at Leeds tonight
said the fact could not be denied that
England was on the eve Of a great crisis.
To-day politics were Of vital interest He
had no doubt or misgiyings in regard tc
the franchise bill, the fate of which would
have a great effect upon the composition
of the political parties. He said he an
~ticipated a revival Of the crimes act in
Ireland, and was of the opinion that tho
adoption of many of the provisions o.
that act would strengthen the laws gov
erning England.
, 1885-01-28
new -commercial Treaty.

MADRID, Jan. 27.-The new treaty of
commerce between England and Spain is
based on the most favored nation clause.
1t arranges for a progressive reduction in
the duties to he levied upon British pro-
ducts and manufactures admitted into
Spanish territory. It corresponds with
the gradual reduction which England
agrees to make in imports laid upon
Spanish wines.
, 1885-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The house
committee on post Offices and post roads
will report favorably on the substitute for
the bill pending before it relative to the
redution of newspaper postage from two
cents to one cent per pound. The bill
will provide that publications Of the
second class when sent by the publishers
and from the office of publication to
bona ade subacrihers. or whep sent from a
news agent to actual subscribers or Others,
the news agents shall be entitled to the
transmission through the mails at one
cent per pound, such postage to be pre-
paid
, 1885-01-28
A DUE for a widow.

QUEBEC. Jan. ga desperate en-
counter between two suitors for the hand
Of a widow took place in the country near
Lewis. The parties are all residents Of
this city. The men had seconds and be-
gun the fight with pistols. but finding
that method slow. drew kniTes and hacked
each other until separated. One man is
in the hospital with a bullet hole in his
hip and several knife thrusts. in his body.
The other received some slight cuts, The
affair. which has just come to light, will
be a subject of magisterial inquiry. The
names cannot be learned tonight.
, 1885-01-28

SACRAMENTO, Jan 27.-The vote Of
the assembly on United States senator
stood: Stanford, Republican, So; Hearst,
Democrat, 25; in the senate Stanford. 20;
Hearst, l6: Farley, 3; Searles, l. The
The legislature adopted resolutions ap-
proving and endorsing Senator Farley's
course in the United States Senate.
, 1885-01-28

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Ga Bias makes sensa-
tional statements about the London ex-
plosions. It declares positively that the
authors Of the explosions are the same
men who made the dynamite attack on
London bridge and Cover street railway
station. The chief organizers Of both
plots, Gil Bias asserts, have been for q
long time past and are now employed in
an English printing Office in Paris, and
, 1885-01-28

We have used Chamberlian's Congh
Remedy in our family in cases Of sudden
colds and sore throat, and find it all that
is claimed for it. One bottle or less, II
taken according to directions, will, We
believe, effect a cure in any ordinary case
and save the expense of large doctor bills.
Especially do we commend it in families
where the children are threatened with
Group, as it will afford immediate relief,
if taken in time, which can always be
done il 1.-THE medicine is kept on hand, as
We are convinced it should be. No house.
hold in this variable climate should be
without a reliable remedy hat can be
procured at a moments warning, aud we
know Of none better than Chamberlain 8,
Editor West Branch, Ia, Record, Sold
by Hunt 4 WhipPIe,
, 1885-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The work Of NOV
ing the debris Of the white tower was
completed this afternoon. The hole made
in the floor where the dynamite exploded
is ten feet long by five feet wide. The
masonry Of the building was found to be
practically ~uninjured, but most of the
solid oak wood work is torn or split
, 1885-01-28

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-The London cor
respondent Of the FFeeman's journal
telegraphs that 5000 Irishmen are out Of
employment at the east end of London,
and that demonstrations against the Irish
have he0un
, 1885-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, from the senate
committee on military affairs. reported
fayoably a bill authorizing the establish
ment of a retired list for non-commis-
stoned officers and privates of the United
States army who have served thirty years
ard upward.
, 1885-01-28
Mcoullough's Improved Health

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-John McCul-
Tough, the tragedian, paid a flying visit to
Baltimore to-day. He came alone and
registered at Gays, leaving after witness
ing Ristori's im-personation of Marie
Stuart" His appearance indicated a
return Of his old vigor, and his conversa-
ton was rational and hopeful.
, 1885-01-28

New HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 27.-The
run IN the New Haven Savings bank
which commenced last Friday terminated
before noon to-day. Over $3.50. 900 was
drawn out.
, 1885-01-28

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-28

The best line Of shoes made Of the kind
For sale by Jenkins Il Ross.
, 1885-01-28

Denver, Jan. a7.-The Tr5une-Re
pp5lieoc's las Vegas, n. ~, special
, 1885-01-28

Legal blanks at the Leader office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
A Case Of E~jectmens.

A complaint was filed yesterday after
noon in the County Clerks office BY Con.
Reilley against James Haynes, Isaac
Brown, Thomas Williams. Richard Hos
kins, M. P. Murphy, Mike Mcnamara
James White, John Simpson and William
Ferguson. The plaintiff Is the owner OF
the Marguerite mine on Adams Hill, and
the defendants have been for some time
past tributers or lessees in the same. The
plaintiff in his complaint demands the
equitable interpretation Of the Court, and
demands that the defendants be enloined
and restrained from working or mining IN
said mine. and from extracting or remov'
ing therefrom any ore. earth, rock or
mineral, or in any way exercising any acts
Of ownership in relation or relating thereto,
and that upon the final hearing OF Inc case
said injunction be made perpetual and
that plaintiff have all proper relief.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

Governor McHenry, of Louisiana. says
tina. the exhibits at the New Orleans
Worlds Fair from Nevada is the best ever
seen at any exposition. and it is way above
anything shown up by Montana, Arizona
New Mexico or Colorado, as far as speci-
mems OF minerals are concerned. The ex-
hibits Of wheat from Nevada also attract
great attention, and parties from all parts
OF the country request samples, saying
that it is the best quality exhibited; The
wheat is from Washoe, Mason Valley,
Smiths Valley and eastern parts OF the
State. Mr.. Msrye says that exhibits al
New Orleans, in many respects, are So
perior to anything at the PhiladeiPnia
Exposition, but have not as many Eu'
ropean contributions, but so far as State
contributions are concerned the display is
much better. II has cost Nevada nothing
for her showing, while other states nave
donated from $40. 600 to $4,000 for the
purpose Of making 3 good exhibition Of
their productions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Mob Hill Hose Company.

At q very large and harmonious meet
ing Of the above named company last even
ing the following resolutions were passed
without q dissenting voice:
Whereas the financial condition OF Eu'
reka county Is such that the County com
miss toners cannot make the usual allow
ances to the respective companies OF the
Fire Department OF the town OF Eureks
and are restricted on account OF q decreas'
in taxable property TO q lesser amount
therefore,
Resolved, That the Mob Hill Hose Dom
pany, appreciating the said difficulty
cheerfully accept the situation. and vii
hereafter, as In the past, promptly answer
all calls for fire duty and take It's chances
Resolved. That we reafirm and indors'
the second resolution OF Rescue Hose Com
pany. adopted Feb. II, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
IMPORTANT.

To the People Of Eureka and Vicinity
We wish to state a few facts which we
hope will place us in Q true business
light and on a sound commercial standing
in this community.
First-We say it without fear of success
full contradiction. that we are selling land
nropose 10 continue to do SOY first-class
dry goods, carpets and gents furnishing
goods as cheap as they are being sold to-
day in San Francisco or any place on this
coast.
Second-We have no old and shelf-worn
| goods which we offer, but ell CLEAN,
| NEW, STYLISH materials, selected with
great care from the finest and largest
| stocks Of goods just opened from the East
| nv direct importers. We have completed
onr arrangements with one Of the largest
wholesale houses in the world, to con-
| stantly secure for us the best OF bargains
| and the first selection Of new goods In
| every instance. ~
Third-Ws propose adding q small liv,
| ING profit TO every article we sell. WE
| OFFER NO BATS. OR QUOTE FlO'
TICIOUS PRICES in order to in
duce people to buy, but place our
goods side by side with any and al
Competitors. knowing that upon examine
ton we will come out ahead. we
have one price, and mark every ar
ticle in plain figures, so that every
man, I'M or child can see for
themselves just what every article sells
for, Since opening, our store has been
crowded constantly, and each buyer mas
left with the verdict that they had peen
souarely treated. and served good goods 81
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR we
have been given inducements by O'Oonnor'
Moffatt 4 Co., of San Francisco, in the way
Of obtaining goods from their house
should any Of the ladies in the community
wish to send away, we keep on hand .
full stock OF their samples from every de'
partment to select from. which can DC
seen at any time in our store.
Remember, one price to all. square deal,
ing, no bats offered, goods obtained
strictly from first hands, entire satisiac'
ton given or money refunded and al
earnest desire to please all and obtain !
reasonable share Of your patronage WI
remain respectfully yours,
y HARRIS & MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Emma Nevada.

1t Is believed BY many that Emma Ne
vada will when abe comes to the Pacific
Coast give a concer. In one Of the towns
o. Nevada, inasmuch as abe was for some
time prior to her going to Europe a real.
oens Of sassland. Despite the prevailing
duii times there is no doubt bu. tba. =
souslsg reception would be given Mas
Me'.da should she stop among us. she
Lac met with unbounded success avarv.
Mnere in America she has visited ana supo
slnce ner return, and wherein sbe i. saiS
- % : lesser light than Patti her pleasing
SSs T. more than make up the deiiciency'
vO;.. ~ ssid 70 be gifted with q yery licbt
bIs' .N which Is, however, extremely fie.i.
nn ~, saa y used very effectively in the
SaIoa 1Ies'sssr. The great merits Of her
r u,u' ,n 10 IN ~ssaccaso effects. chromatic
md D 0Snicl she gives with great puri.yi'
escs. aO'es n altissimo. The defects srs
iov s,' wen lishtness Of tone, lack Of good nod
\ regards in.onation. impefieo' Till
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
The Chicago Young woman.

The principal of the Young Ladies
Academy Of the north side wished to know
OF one Of the class why she was late.
"My beau slew me last night quite late
and 1 was tardy in arriving this A. M
giggled the coming woman.
"Do you mean that you we're out slay'
ing?"
al was not slain, if you please. Present,
slay; past, slain; past perfect, slew. What
he did is past, and you can bet it was per
feet"
"What an incorrigible you are" said
the poor, distracted teacher.
"He said l was q daisy" replied the
miss, throwing q piece of chewing gum to
the ceiling and catching it in her mouth as
il fell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Chinese Leper.

A Chinese leper wal placed in the shed
in the rear Of the San Francisco Morgue
last Tuesday, with a view to keep him
there until he could be removed to the
P~esthouse. While he was in there he was
visited and taken away by some of his
countrymen, who tore off a couple Of
boards from the side OF the shed. The
Chinaman had no sense of feeling in his
limbs, and did not vince when a needle
was run into the calf of one of his legs,
nor give vent to any expression of pain
when a hot stove-lid litter was laid on his
haah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
'They Never Speak as They Pass
Ry.r

81 just hate my last name" said q
a lovesick maiden of Eureka the other
evening as she chung to her escorts arm
on their way up CLARK street. "Is there
no way one can affect such 9 change ?" she
asked.
"Well, yes; Congress has that power, ]
believe, " said the young man shyly.
An awkward silence ensued, when finally
the damsel said: az think its mean that
one has to go to that tronble. Is there no
other way? Just think q moment"
The young man hsstened his pace, and,
finally, when they reached the garden
gate, he offered his assistance to
obtain the cooperation of Nevada's
delegation in Congress in her behalf.
He cannot now understand why il
was that she slammed the gate and never
even said GOOD night" as she dsrted
into the house alone. Since then "They
never speak as they pass by"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Distrfcs Court.

But one case was called yesterday in the
District Court-that OF the State OF Nevads
VS.. John Maynard. against whom an in
dictment was found recently for grand lar
cency. The following named jurors were
selected to try the case: G.O. Engier.'
John s,ewart. s. H. Fraser, G. 2osetti, I,
Gordon, ]. L. Thompson, ID: Alien =
II. Riley, Thomas Barnes, M. Delaney, .;
II. Green and P. Manning. M o.
witnesses we're examined, and AZ o:oo
O'Clock in the afternoon the defendant wa,
remanded to custody and the JURY. retired
20 deliberate aud decide on a verdict. VI
until 1880 o'clock last night they were IN
able to reach q decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J.ctson House-Dsnnis Crowley Helen
xor.;msr mine; William Mendes. Duck
H.. p M. Bourne. San Francisco; A.
|pIummer, Mineral Hill; Daniel Meyer
s.n Francisco; William Erskine' hamii-
Pr,eau Hotel-John Manning, James
Fa;son. Elko; Thomss Williams, Charles
Harris, Spring Valley; Thomas 'ones' I'
Norton Ruby, Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

ESPECIAL TO THE sKSrisEL-l
Carson, Feb. 20.-There was . glove
fight, Marquis Of Queensbury rules, be-
tween Jack Sleeves, Of Bodie, and III.
Homes, Of London, last night. Six rounds
were fought in % minutes. In the first
round no damage was done. Homes, after
tapping Sleeves on the forehead, closed in.
Both clinched, and Sleeves dropped three
times in succession TO avoid punishment.
In the second round there was some quick
work, Sleeves falling again three times.
and Homes plying his gloves pretty freely
on Sleeves mouth and temples. The third
round was much OF the same character,
Homes exhibiting both science and muscle,
Sleeves again resorted to the dropping tao.
tics and retired TO his corner when ID,
round was up. showing signs Of weakness
Once when be dropped without q blow be
ing struck, he was loudly hissed. In th,
fourth round Sleeves stood up to his worl
and punished Homes severely, striking
out with both fists. He got in some ter.
rife blows on Homes neck and
face, though be did not himself
escape o return OF these compliments.
The fifth round was g RATHER. Both men
closed at once and exchanged blows with
great rspidity. Homes. however. fought q
little wildly, and got the wost OF the
round. Sleeves showed himself to DO a
powerful two-handed fighter. and sd.
ministered two severe blows on Homes left
ribs, who stood up gamely in the exciting
contest. Sleeves retired TO his corner com
paratively fresh, and Homes also gave EVIL
dence that he could yet stand much pun.
ishment. The sixth and last round only
lasted one minute. Homes started in 10
force fighting. and got in q series Of blows.
but Shelves countered very neatly and
struck back with vigor. A very slight
blow from Homes floored Sleeves. The ref
cree thereupon awarded the fight to Sleeves
On a foul. Either Homes allowed his tenn
per TO get the better Of him or else be
was satisfied that he could not win: 40 he
concluded to escape further punishment
BY ending the battle as he did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

"What 10 the breed OF your csiiF" saio
a would-be buyer to a rancher. well
said the rancher, "all | know about 1t Is
tina, his father gored a Justice OF the Peace
~ Sastb' tossed a book agent into the fence
corner and stood a lig~htning-roa man
his head, and his mother chased siemais
lecturer two miles; and IL that ami oIeeu
enough to ask 81 on, you neeoh 'SAe
him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

Foiey's Judicial District Bill Passes
the Senate-A NonsensicaI Memo.
rial UnsnimOusly Adopted-The
Result of the Insane Asylum In
vestfgatfOn.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sRNrINEL.I
CARSON, Feb. 20. The Senate c~oncurred
In the amendments to the Constitution
reported by the Joint Committee. That
body passed Foley's bill in an amended
form, making the State as one District for
Judicial purposes and apportioning the
charge for salaries of the three Judges pro
rata among the various counties according
to their taxable property.
Notwithstanding the historical fact that
Gen. Grant wore no sword at Appomattox,
Westerfeld offered q Joint memorial, re-
questing Congress to purchase said sword,
to be paid for in annual installments equal
to the pay Of q General Of the army on the
retired list. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The committees OF the Senate and
Assembly, to whom was referred the in
vestigation Of the Insane Asylum, made
the following report: In regard to
the charges brought in against DR..
Bishop Of cruelty, i~ncapacity and
neglect Of duty, we can only deeply regret
that any such charges were ever pre-
ferred, as, after a most patient hearing,
your committee unanimously came to the
conclusion that said charges we're prompted
by malice, hatred and i'll will, and are
wholly unsustained by the testimony ad-
duced in any single instance. Every wit
ness desired by the prosecution was
brought before the committee and sub
jected to a close examination, and the
prosecution itself was conducted by an
able lawyer. The cost to the Stste was
nearly $500, but in a matter of SO great
Importance your committee wished that
every means should be resorted to to throw
light upon the treatment Of the unfortunate
beings i~ntrusted to the care Of the super
intendent and physician.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
x.txhts of Pythias.

At a meeting last night OF Silver e'a'e
Div;sion No. 1, K. OF p, Uniform RANK
the following named gentlemen were IN.
s.s,led AZ officers for the ensuing term.
~ 4. X. O., ]. t. Martin; s: K. o., henry
Riyes; Herald, J. N. Hill; treasurer. ".
n Mills, Jr.; Recorder, James Lalra,
Gnard, John A. Dragon; Sentinel ThomaS
Il. Haley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
hei'mont Letter.

Fn,ro. S'laosr' New, Feb. II, 1885.
u.,,i.sa = alsslsrL: The long expected
!" a,,lase Of Selse Brousher to Miss Juli.
~svsn,nn .00k place in this town on the
, ssss ?, ,o q the lath instant. In the prss.
Judge D. n most OF friends, District
which All ~ mckinney tied the knot, after
where A.. repaired to the Emerson Hail.
until ths slsy enjoyed themselves dancing
ing. ~. wee hours Of the following morn.
ths cun ,as bride looked charming. NAV
hi s.a u Joy Of the couple alwsys ha -
n n.y. aa overfiowing AZ Ii wss ON ~. r;oss
union. A SLraHrrn FprrSn