davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
LONDON NEWS.
The Terrible Elk Experience of an
American Steamer-MOre English
AristOcratic Debs uches Heard
from
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTSEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTSEL.l
LONDON, March 9.-The steamer Acton
from Baltimore has arrived at Queens.
town. Fearful storms occurred during
the voyage, in which the boat lost two
sailors named Green and Manager. who
were washed overheard. Another named
Brown was killed at the wheel. All day
of February rs the hurricane blew ter.
ribly. Al 10 o'clock in the evening en-.
ormous waves broke over the vessel,
sweeping the decks and carrying off Green
and Manager. The wheel.house was swent
away and the steering gear DESTROYED. For
q number OF hours the steamer was AZ the
mercy Of the waves. The captain and
mate narrowly escaped with their lives
At this juncture a quantity OF oil was
poured on the water. The effect was most
gratifying, the sea being quoted so that The
crew made repairs and saved the vessel.
Louisa Hart, a rich procuress of the
West End, was to-day committed for trial
on the charge OF providing young girls for
o number OF a%ristocratic patrons. The
woman's business had grown 40 bold and
offensive that the police felt constra;ned
to suppress 1t. but despite their bes, efforts
they were unable till recently To secnrs
evidence that would convict Mrs. Hart
IL has caused a sensation in certain circles.
and gossip handles about MANY names nj
titled ~debauches. They are likely N bo
identified with the business by which tbs
woman has grown rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
GRANT AND HANCOCK.

The comment occasioned in military,
political and social circles because no
member OF the Grant family attended
Hancock's funeral, nor, as far as has been
ascertained, sent any message OF con-
dolence to the widow, is natural enough,
because it was known that before Grants
death the ill.feeling existing between
him and Hancock was removed. This
grew out of the campaign OF 1880, when
Grant, in his effort to save Garfield from
what appeared to be certain defeat, was
injudiciously led, in certain newspaper
interviews, to belittle Hancock's serv-
ices, and to say many unkind things OF
him personally. The interviews were
not credited at first, for no one believed
Grant capable of sighting illusions to a
subordinate, who had served him so
faithfully, but he at length reafirmed
them, and all doubt was set at rest.
About a year ago, when Grant realized
tHdI HIS cuu WAS ucal, iO SOuSue iCCou-
Citation with Hancock, freely acknowl.
edged his error, and manfully asked that
officer to overlook the injury done him,
and accept his assurance Of gratitude
and respect. Hancock's reply was chlv.
alrous and delicate, and conveyed to
Grant a testimonial OF his own regard for
him, and the assurance that, if ne had at
any time felt that a wrong had been
done him, he no longer cherished resent.
ment. Hancock's services at Grants
funeral are we'll remembered, and, under
all the circumstances, it would have been
most fitting, and doubtless in accordance
with Grants own wishes, could they
have been known. that his family should
in some manner have joined in the popu'
lar tribute to his dead lieutenant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY ....... MARCH 10. 1886
THE

The first year Of President Cleveland''
administration has been completed. The
first reflection which the fact suggests Is
that the public disasters which were
foretold as the certain consequences oil
his election have not occurred. No hon
est opponent would deny this statement.
1t was loudly declared that his election
would place the Government in the
hands of its enemies; that industry and
trade would be alarmed and suffer; that
the colored citizens OF the Southern
States would be in despair at their
abandonment, and be made the victims
of a wanton reaction; that the hopes OF
Civil Service Reform would be summarily
blasted; that the finances would be dis
ordered by wild schemes, and that his
tory, reason, and tradition all pleaded
against the exposure Of the country to
the chance OF q Democratic ADMINISTERS.
tion.
For twenty.four years, under Repub.
lican Administration, remarks Harper's
Weekly, the Civil Service was manned
almost exclusively and continuously by
Republicans. A quarter Of the term OF
a Democratic Administration is ended,
and much the larger part of the Civil
Service is still Republican. As for COM
pensation for slaves and payment OF the
rebel debt that were to follow the entry
of the rebel brigadiers into the White
House and Congress, the amount appro-
priated is not yet large. Indeed the
first penny has not yet been proposed,
nor did those who raised the cry suppose
that it ever would be proposed. No
honest Republican, it seems to us, how
ever sincere may have been his appre-
tensions, or however great his wrath
with any Independent Republican who
supported Mr.. Cleveland, would now
deny that the general and vague distrust
of the consequences of his election has
not been justified by the event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

A great many young men are growing
up these days who will likely have often
to mention the honorable place held by
their ancestors. They seem to forget
that honorable ancestry demand honor.
able successors. and that any let.down
from the high mark of ancestry is rightly
charged up by the public as a disgrace.
A man may not have the talent of his
father or grandfather, but he can always
have the manhood and honorable char.
acteristics. A man may live in poverty
and still be all a nan in the best accepta-
ton OF the term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

Mr.. Beecher's much quoted remark
about a bread and water diet for work.
ingmen continues to agitate the labor
unions Of the country, and hardly a day
passes that he does not receive a letter
asking if he ever uttered any such senti.
ment. His wife answers these inquiries
and invariably says that the preachers
assertion was that in preference to going
on a strike, which he regarded as sui.
cidal, workingmen should accept a dollar
a day and live ON bread and water. Mr..
Beecher is quite consistent in this. He
receives $25,0 900 a year and he has never
struck once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
BI.METALLISM
Secretary MaDuing's Error u" sN'S
Answer 90 the Inquiries Oh INC
BIaud Resolution.
Ney York Sun, March 4.

Answer TO II IuquiEhes VI "0
Bland Resolution.
NeD York Sun, March 4.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, in MS an
aver to the inquiries OF the Blanc reeoiu-
ton, processes that he is q Di'mesaiilst
and that he desires to restore silver TO Its
nlace as a monetary standard on equal
terms with gold. But the measures be
PROPOSES for attaining this result look very
much like promoting union between the
wolf and the lamb by putting the lam
snnply inside of the wolf. He would
make our silver dollar q unit OF value, but
onlv upon condition that it be subordinate
10 gold. His words are these: "The
monetary unit of value embodied In the
silver coin to be made and kept in that
successive and simultaneous equivalence
with the present and prior unit OF value
| which has been our honorable distinction
ever since the Constitution was framed.
Mr.. Manning is IN error in saying that
the present unit of value, the gold dollar,
WAS prior TO the silver dollar; but waving
this point for the moment, it ls obvious
that he desires to leave gold where IL is
now, the regulator of the value OF silver.
This would insure the continuance OF the
present era Of the falling prices and OF the
consequent stagnation OF trade and enter
prise, Consistently enough. be inslsts
first and last and all the time upon the i'm
mediate discontipusnce OF the COIN
age oil silver at our Minis, under
the delusive pretext that this step
would force European countries into
Joining with us in the adop.
ton of q common ratio OF silver and
gold, with free coinage of both metals. He
can scarcely believe, in the face Of the evil
dence before him, that any such united &C
ton ia possible, or that if 1t were, it could
take place except under conditions which
would make gold the exclusive monetary
standard Of all the countries concerned in
it. SO that Manning, in spite of his pro-
fessions, is at heart a gold mono-metallist,
and believes that gold and gold only
should be the regulator Of prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
The Reporters stand I'm,

lsFECIAL TO THE SEHrINEL.l
SAN Francisco, March, ga meeting
has been called to take place at the Palace
Hotel on next Thursday night by tho re-
porters OF the newspapers of San Fran
cisco to take up a subscription aud 10
adopt measures for the prosecution OF
United States Sub.Treasurer Brooks for
his attack on a Newspaper reporter last
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nAt 10
In appointed Simeon Wenban my inter.
look after and protect the properly Anu and
ests of the estate OF j. W. Dean. deeesssa, are
NJ. Fitzgerald to assist him, and tneyry
authorized to take any and oil steps pTIN
for that purpose. w mean,
Administrators Of the estate of. w.
deceased. oI2.tf
Eureka, Nevada, Oct. IL, 1850
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
The Chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a large as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them oil before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here in
about a week. He has also received a LOT
of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
To Kansas C,,v

Any one wishing to purchase q frst-olass
railroad ticket to Kansas City, can &c. one
by making application OF this office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

P. J. c~orsets, 81 %, at Harris &
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

cd D" will improve the appotite-at
Cspron's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10

OBJ PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
~ type ct che SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads
blii Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the best
s'yie vn to the tart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
Dissolution Of C0partneThip.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. Joannes and f.. 4 cannes. under The
nrm name OF Joannes Brothers is this dav
continues the business, F. Il Joannes retirino
WM. J0ANNES,
~ Y. K. S0ANNES.
Aui'Aa Deo' zs' 1850 d25-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
Labor Troubles.

PITTSBURGH, March 9.-The miners at
Latrobe, who struck yesterday for an In
crease of Is per cent. resumed work to-
day, the company %eonceding the advance.
Fifteen hundred street.oar laborers in
this city and Allegheny threaten to strike,
owing to the discharge of five men who
claim they were relieved because they were
knights of Labor,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-10
Against Convict Labor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March "a company
of soldiers guarding a convict camp at the
Greenwood mines in Pulaski county, Ken
lucky, had a lively time Of it last night.
Free miners occupied the adjacent hills.
and kept mp a continued shooting all
night. No shots were fired into the camp.
but the ~conviets were badly frightened,
and the soldiers, with drawn guns. kept
guard until morning, when the miners
disappeared,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
s h HoBsoE
Market Day.

By long continued custom Saturday
has come 10 be looked upon as market
day." People who live in the country
almost invariably come to town on the
last day of the week 70 make their pur
chasee tor the next seven days. SO well
established is this usage hat merchants
and dealers generally look upon Satur-
day rs the busiest day OF the whole
week.
This custom suits the convenience of
the country people IS well as that OF
the tradesmen and should be encour-
aged, notfroS ned upon.
That the people within q radius OF
several miles Of Ogden come to this city
almost every week is a settled fact and
that those who 1--we much farther away
would come. were sufficient induce
mentS held out, cannot be deni,d 4. For
instance: Only q few of the peo-
Pile from Brigham City make FIRE
quent visits to Ogden now; but
an occasional resident of Cache
Cache Valley comes here, aud the same
Is true of Southern Idaho. Now what
We propose is this: Let the business
men OF Ogden unite and confer with
the railroad people and have an excur-
sion train run from Battle Creek. and
another from Morgan City every Satur-
day The railroads can afford TO make
the rates for these trains Very low and
by doing so they will secure a vast
amount OF patronage that is not en-
iOyed at present. There is train that
runs every day now and the companies
BY hitching q few additional ars to
this train on Saturdays could bring the
people here and take them back again
with very.little additional cost TO them
selves. The merchants. hotel and res
taurant keepers. and produce and
genera, dealers would reap the
benefit to be derived from the
general exchange of products in
the city; the producers would save
the profits of the middle men on
their, butter. eggs. e.c., and the general
business of the city and the railroads
would be considerably Increased. A
great amount of the produce hat is
ties, and in the southern part OF Idaho,
prob ably finds its way into Ogden under
the present arrangement; but IL Is so
without giving the city the benefits It
would receive were the individual pro-
ducers 70 bring it here.
There is no good reason why some
such plan as the above should not be
inaugurated, and the sooner steps are
taken in the matter the better for Og-
den's interest. Who will take the init
alive step in the matter, arrange q
meeting OF the business men and con-
slider the question: Let some live man
make the first move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07

department. Of THE HERALD is de-
Toted 70 b interests of the neon = ~ al
Inc branea ONCE of 1HK HERALD Is 10
cated with n. Tanner. Jr., over Burton,
nerricG d Whites. Fourth Street Ogden.
OeAn. where subscriptions and advertise
AZ the Salt Lake Once.
communications addressed to THE sAIT
LAkE HERALD. Ogden. VIII receive prompt
IHE HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
Ogqen every morning. except Monday. Suo
Sanse islhng % receive their papers VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Personal and General.

MARKET day.
WE met Mr.. B. f. Cummings, Jr., in
the CITY yesterday.
THE Dead Witness at the Third Ward
meeting house tonight.
OFFICER SALMON of the police force of
Salt Lake was in the city yesterday.
THE war on Sunday liquor selling has
been inaugurated. Where Wilt endG
The Central Pacific express has been
regularly behind time ever since the g.
A. z. rush began.
Ma. RIcHrEE has been arrested for
selling liquor on Sunday. His case
comes up in Judge Dee's court at 10
o'clock to-day.
SeNEof the tramps who were run in
by the police the other evening", proved
to be escaped prisoners and were set TO
work on the old score. They got i
double dose.
The TRkNPs that are in Logan Jail
awaiting the action of the Gram Jury
for breaking into the house OF ID. Z.
Hatch, Of Logan, had in their posses
sion q valuable seal skin sacque which
II Il ntAEnN NAC1 SAoA~
Mr.. HENESEAY has been moved from
tie dungeon under the Courthouse 20
more comfortable quarters above
ground. He can now see the light OF
;day but his liberty is zone the greater
The change, however, is greatly appre-
ciated.
This Department" Of the Tribune
would evidently like 10 create the i'm
preston that visitors to this city are
pretty badly stuffed by Mormons. BE
IS all right about the stufhng process;
but made q slight mistake about the
suffers.
II must be very ~eneryating pastime
10 visit a prisoner in his cellsnd then to
write opinions as to his earnestness n
bold him up 10 the ricicuie OF the pub
lie, when that prisoner has been q for
mer opponent, and when he can no
longer rets.iste.
SHERIrT BELHNAP was correct IN his
premise that the tramps Who were held
in Logon, were the one who broke into
the Browning srmory in this city The
sheriff recovered four OF the missing
pistOIs and viii take charge NJ the pm
soners when the Logan officers get
through with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Lnpham.s Dress and CLOAK House.

Dressmaking In al its branches.
Special attention given 70 orders from
The country. Orders filed on sacrt
notice. Ready-msde Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for AcCau's Bazaar Pat
terms. No. a ". First South Street. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07

REV. /. J. WHITNEY, Of Garrison,
y. Y. says Gilmore's Aromatic Vine
for Female Weakness stands without q
rival. For sale at i. c. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Bss&lsa's Ans..a .lv~

Ia 1E aAIyI In the vorid foY Cut,
4 seIU, Uloss, Salt Rheum.
nReesel 1sttsR, Capped Hands,
s-s OSrRs, ana an ekfa Erup-
1,~ea ke1Eraly ssrs Piss, or no
tUre4 Bh guaranteed 70 give
~at1nEaeto1, oFmonsy refunded.
GGESSaa Pr Sax Ser ale b. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Hedb.rr = Fernstrom.

We are making Up fashionable s1its
= prices which defy competron; SaH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
Fox &symons

Have seduced the price Of photographs.
an WORK done BIZ the dry-plate instsnts.
neous process. Reduction permanent :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-07
NvrupofFIKs,

Manufactured b. the California Fg
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, Ma
lures Own True L4<atve- This Pleas.
ant CalifornIa liquid fruit remedy may
be had.of A. c. Smith & Co, also cents
or 81. Il Is the most pleasant,
prompt, and effective REMEDY Known 10
cleanse the system: : act on the Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thor
oughly; t4dispel Headaches, Colds, and
Fever 70 cure C0nsHps1on, lnolgss-
don, and kindred HAL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-18


fodder, or is 1t more profitable to
grow corn in drills, either 10 cure for
winter fodder or pack in the silo,
and then to purchase the grain trans
ported from the west? What has
been the income from the orchards
for a series of years? Are they pay
ing the interest of thousand dollars
per acre, or would it be better to dig
them up and put the land in grass
or cultivated crops.
He succeeds best who can plan
work for every day of the entire
year, as few idle days will eat up
the profits of many hard days toll.
1t is now generally understood that
small profit on work that is continu-
GUS throughout the year pays best in
the end.
1t is SAID that if chloride of lime
mixed with water is sprinkled about
dens and harbors of rats and mice it
will effectually rid the premises of
these pests. Try 1t and see /; it will
not cost much.
Land may receive a top dressing
at any time during the winter, when
the ground is not so soft as to forbid
hauling over it. The garden, the
grain field, and many of the pasture
fields would be greatly benefited by
coat of manure applied this month.
Many farms are deficient in the
number of gates which make it con-
yenient for changing stock from sta
BILE to field to another. Bars and
open gaps in the fences where there
is much transferring of stock are a
nuisance and the thorough-going
farmer will not be bothered with
them.
Potatoes are rotting excessively
in many sections of the country, and
as a consequence, prices will mate
rally advance before new potatoes
come again. Farmers who have po-
tatoes which are keeping we'll should
bear this in mind, and will probably
do well to hold their crop awhile be-
fore selling.
Store sheep and breeding COWS
should have a few roots every day.
Without doubt these are more valua-
bile when fed raw then when cooked.
Why this is so has not been explain
ed by any chemist so far as we have
known, but any farmer who had eX-
perience in feeding roots in both
ways will assert this to be true,
though there is difference in opinion
in regard to the merits of cooking
roots for fattening animals, with
perhaps majority in favor of cook
ing. 1t may be that the slower
process of digestion when the raw
food is given favors the formation o.
muscle rather than fat.
In many places wheat bran is nov
as cheap per ton as the best qualit,
of hay. Both it's nutritive and ma
nurial values are greater than thos
of hay, and some of it should b.
used in the food ration of horses ant
COWS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-18
POWER OF A LIVING BIBLE

A young lady, who resided with
her uncle, had fretful temper which
made all around her uncomfortable.
She was sent to boarding school,
and was absent some time. While
there she became true and earnest
Christian. On Ter return she was
so changed that all who knew her
wondered and rejoiced. She was
patient and cheerful, kind, unselfi5l
and charitable. The lips that used
to be always uttering cross and Bit
ter words now spoke nothing but
sweet, gentle, loving words. Her
infdel cousin, George, was greatly
surprised at this. He watched her
closely for some time, till he was
thoroughly satisfied that 1t was
real change that had taken place IN
his young cousin. Then he asked
her what had caused this great
change. She told him it was the
grace Of Sod which made her u
Christian and had changed her heart.
He said to himself. Il don't believe
God had anything to do with it,
though she thinks he had. But it is
wonderful change that has taken
place in her, aud [ should like to be
as good as she is. | will be So"
Then he formed a set of resolutions.
He tried to control bis tongue and
his temper, and kept a strict watch
over himself. He was all the time
doing and saying what he did not
wish to do and say. And. as he
failed time after time. be would turn
and study his cousins example. He
would read the living Bible, and say
TO himself; How does it happen
that she, who has not as much
knowledge or as much strength of
character as ] have. can do what /
can't do? She must have some help
that ! don't know of. 1t must be as
she says, the help of God. | will
seek that help" He went into his
! chamber and prayed to that God
whose very existence he bad denied.
I He prayed earnestly. God heard
him, helped him and he became a
Christian Young Mems Christian
Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-18

When Baby was sick we gave her easteria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-18

In many places wheat bran is now
as cheap per ton as the best quality
of hay. Both it's nutritive and ma
nurial values are greater than those
of hay, and some of it should be
used in the food ration of horses and
COWS.