davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

The prospects of the applicants, OF
whom there are not a few, for the Aus
trian Mission, do not seem to be par
ticularly bright at this time. The State
Department has not given the matter
any consideration whatever since 1T ar
rived at the conclusion that it was not
advisable, for the present, to send a Min
lister to Austria. The Charge d'Atfairs
is conducting the little diplomatic busi'
ness which this country has with Aus
tria to the satisfaction of the Secretary
of State, and he sees no necessity to give
Austria another opportunity to snuo the
United States. Governor Porter. the
Assistant Secretary of State. when ques-
toned the other day about the Austrian
Mission, said: "Why, the subject has
not even been discussed in the Depart
ment. OF course, there are a number OF
applications for the place on file, but
they were received some time ago. Re.
Gently nothing has been said by outsiders
concerning the vacancy because it has
been generally understood that no ap-
pointment was to be made. Eventually
a person nay be selected to represent
this country in Austria, but l do not
think the day is near at hand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

The w~orkingmen of Canada do not
take kindly to Bishop Taschereau's views
concerning labor organizations, and the
English. speaking Catholic element in the
Knights of Labor have formally deter
mined to ignore the Bishops mandament
forbidding them to hold membership in
that body. The Bishops advice that the
workingmen should form protective So
cieties with a priest at the head Of each,
after their constitution has been ap-
proved by the Bishop, will probably
meet with as little favor, as, thus far,
not a single organization of the kind has
been formed. The matter may result in
interesting complications before it is
finally settled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

Ing fOuto Va inc EEOCoSbAOu Will De hb IOl-
3 Up Main street to Gslena street; thence to
Spring street, down Spring to Clark, along
Clark TO Buel, down Buel to the Eureka Con.
Furnace; thence up Main street TO the Opera
House. where the Procession will be reviewed
by the Grand Marshall and dismi, sed.
After the Procession has been dismissed the
following Order OF Exercises will be observed
at the Opera House:
Introductory, Hon. Thomas Wren, President,
Music by Centennial Band.
Prayer, Rev. A. @. button, Chaplain.
Music by the Star Band.
Reading of the Declar alton of Independence
by Ed. D.. vanderlieth.
National Song...............Mis Miss Grace Fardy
Music Centennial Bald
Poem. .............. Miss Title Stsler
Music. Star Band
brakes Address to the American Flag, Mas.
ter George Bartlett.
Grafton. ......... ...........Hon II. K Mitchell
Benediction A. q. Dutton
Music Centennial Band
Arrangements have been made with the
Ruby Hill Railroad Company to carry ell the
residents of Ruby Hill who desire to part:ci-
pate and witness the Ceremonies. The train
will leave the Hill at 9: 80 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp,
aud return OF $50 o'clock p. M, sharp.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all the
residents of the surrounding Country to at
tend and participate.
A Federal Salute of 38 guns will be fred OF
sunrise. noon and sunset.
Whilst the column is In motion minute guns
will be fred from Atlas Hill.
The Festivities of the Day will be ended by
q Grand Display Of Fireworks on the hill least
side of town. at 0 O'Clock and by q Grand Ball
at the Opera House given by the Rescue Hose
Company.
GEO. w. GREEN,
Grand Marshal.
RoBT. M. BEATTY,
Chairman Of Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02
The Law and Order League in the
East Increasing.
ITS MEMBERSHIP SAID TO BE
OVER 1900.
A Middle Caused by the Delay
Of Congress.
A BATCH OF BILLS APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
Gossip Concerning Mr.. Cleve-
lands Vacation.
THE HOP CROPS IN NEW YORK
DESTROYED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
4 Strong secret Association Boom.

lSfkClAb ~ HE sENAbHhh'i
A Strong secret Association Boom
ing.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Several very i'm
portsnt meetings of the leaders of the Law
and Order League have been held recently
both here and at Sedalia. Prominent Off
GERS OF the league say these meetings have
been much more general in their character
than those previously held. the intention
being to establish an organization from one
end of the country 10 the other in support
of law and order, which can be largely
massed, if necessary, at one point. For
instance, in case of trouble in st. Louis
with which the league here could not cope,
the preparations now being made are for
the purpose OF enabling local officials to
call on Chicago or any other place for re-
Inducements, members being bound to an
swer such a call at a moments notice. The
organization in this respect is partaklng
more of the character of national minute
men, though the members say they hope
thew never will be called on to perform
that kind of duty. As o means OF getting
| forces out on q few moments notice the ad-
| dress OF all members and the business and
residence are taken. The league, which
had its origin in Sedalia, has been rapidly
fathered by some Of the leading secret go
ciety men in the country, the Legion OF
Honor members and Masons being promi-
nent. The workings and management OF
these societies have been consolidated, and
the best points called ont in order to Sc
cure q large and effective membership as
soon as possible, and at the same time to
keep it secret. They have been very sue
cessful In the latter regard, and it is only
with the greatest labor that anything relia-
BILE as to its workings can be ascertaiDed
Beginning in Sedalia and spreading to De-
soto and Hannibal, it was taken up by ct.
Louis, when it really began to boom and 1t
spread rapidly to ~Carondolet, Belleville,
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Rochester,
Milwaukee and Baltimore in the above
order named, and is now gaining a strong
foothold in Iowa and Kansas and other
States with the points named. Ii has
reached a membership of over 1000, over
8, 900 of which are in st. Louis. Included
in the membership it is said there is q
large number of laboring men, engineers
and conductors and Knights of Labor, who
express a firm allegiance TO the league in
preference to any order. The principal OBJ.
ject is to prevent labor disturbances, and
discontinue strikes and boycotts. The lat
ter come in for particular condemnation,
q committee of the league being appointed
to investigate all boycotts, and where the
| employer is found to be unjust to let them
| alone, but where the employer has given
| no cause for such extreme measures then
| to 90 to his assistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02
A Passenger Agents Union.

TSPEUIAL To THE bENIINEL.T
SAN Francisco, July 1.-Railroad men
held a meeting yesterday and perfected an
organization to be known az the Pacific
Coast Passenger Agents. Association. ].
G. Stubs. General Traffic Manager Of the
Southern Pacific, was elected Permanent
Chairman; s. Miller, Arbitrator; G.. J.
Cowan, of the Union Pacific, Secretary,
and J. F. T~ruslow, of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and the Atlantic and Pacific,
Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02
Am Unnecessary Congressional
M uddle.


WAsHINGToN, July 1.-Congress having
failed to pass the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill before be-
ginning the fiscal year, to which it apply,
the Executive Departments will open
this morning without funds for the
payment of any OF their employees. Under
a provision of law which forbids any De-
partment to expend money IN any fiscal
year in excess of the appropriations or to
involve the Government in any contract
forfeiture, or payment OF money in excess
Of the appropriations, il ID questionable
whether the heads Of the Departments have
a right to accept the services OF their en-
ployes with any understanding that they
are to be compensated when an appropria'
ton shall be made. However, under the
accepted legal theory that in general CON
tracts there are no fractions OF day, ii is
held that no embarrassment will follow the
failure to pass the bill if the Senate, as ii
probably will, shall tomorrow take up and
pass the emergency resolution passed by
the House to-day, extending the appropria-
ton of last year temporarily in this event.
II the President approves the resolution it
will bear the date Of July /, and will cover
tLC 0CA " 1~y $500
thereafter until its termination.
Bills Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON. July 1. The President
has approved the Act to reduce the fee on
domestic money orders for sums not ex-
ceeding SIS, the Act making allowances for
clerk hire to Postmasters Of the first and
second class Postoffices, a military Post
Office, the Agricultural and Army Appro-
priation bills, the Act granting a leave OF
absence to employees in the Government
Printing Office, Acts providing for the
completion OF a public building at Ell
Paso. Tex. Hannibal, Mo-, Savannah,
Ca, Peoria, Ill, Des Moines, Iowa, the
Act for the sale of the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Gulf railroad, the Act authoriz-
ing the Cheyenne and Northern Railroad
Company to build a road across Fort Rus
sell and Fort Laramie reservation. the
Act providing for additional barracks of
the southern, northwestern and western
branches OF the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers. the Act for the
relief of officers and crew of the light
house. Tender Lily. The President has
also signed the F~itz.John Porter bill.
A Crank Arrested.
~PIrTsBURGu, July 1.-Intelligence was
received here to-day of the arrest in Wash
ington of Peter lingerie. a crank, who left
here ON Tuesday for the svowed purpose OF
killing the French Minister. lingerie is a
Frenchman, and for some time past has
imagined that Minister Rouston had
wronged him. Washington authorities
were notified TO be on the lookout for Tin
gerle, aud last evening he was discovered
lurking about the Minister'S residence
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

Biliousness relieved by sd D Dat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

W. n. Stowell, druggist and assayor
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

Ice cream every evening, at Brown &
Godfrey's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02
a New Lot Of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A.. Tuczek, sole agent for the Chi.
cago Electric Lamps in Nevada, has
received from the manufacturers q large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do so by calling on the agent, three
doors south of the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the Postofice and several saloons
about town. He has ustdelivered twenty Of
these lamps to the E. &. P. r. r. Co., who
have discarded all Of their old lamps, and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-02

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
P~ostofice news stand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Pay OF Congressman.

When member dies his pay ceases
on the day of his death. The salary OF
the successor commences the day after
the decease of the former member,
though the election may not occur fol
several months. The new member, in
other words, draws pay for time he
never served.
A member is allowed 20 cents mileage
each way, or 40 cents mile one way,
and he can check for the full amount of
both trips when he takes his seat. He
is allowed 1925 year for stationery.
The most of this sum is pocketed.
The members draw their money in
different ways. There are probably
twenty of the present House who let
their salaries run into nest eggs. Among
these are Scott and Everhart, of Penn
sylvania; Powell, of Illinois; Boutelle,
of Maine; Henley, of California; Jones,
Stewart and Reagan, of Texas; Els
bury, of Ohio: Stone, of Massachusetts,
and Wakefield, Minnesota. Scott has
over years salary owing him--about
$4,000. The other members mentioned
have from $1,000 to $4,000 to their
credit. There are couple of dozen of
AuCIiuClo VIII dlWdJo ONcIuIdW, VI,
rather, borrow from the head of the
bank. They borrow or get in advance
sums ranging from $40 to $500. and at
the end of the month they have Moth
ing. The great majority of the members
draw all that is coming to them at the
end of each month, particularly those
who have their families with them.
Some OF them never see an outside bank,
but let their monthly salary remain and
draw it out in small sums. Others take
out their salaries and place them in
other banks. But this is not done as
much as formerly. A number of them
got caught in the Middleton Bank that
broke some time ago.
Most of the members do all their
financial business over the counter OF
the Congressional bank, and some OF
them pile checks up as high as 100000
in o single session. = Washington
Hdtchet
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Four Pounds of Lead ON His Foot.

A surgeon IN Twenty-eighth street.
who makes a business of Strengthening
crooked spines and handy legs and oil
ing rusty joints in the old and young
received yesterday two visitors from the
country. They were father and son.
The boy, some IA years old, limped
painfully, dragging his right leg like Il
stick across the room, and when he sal
down arranging it like prop in front
of him.
"Whito swellingP" queried the sur.
geon.
"Yaas," said the father. 'Dick was
throwed downstairs by his nurse when
he was baby, and he hasn't got over il
yet. Seems to be getting worse every
day. What can you do for him doc.
torp"
The surgeon picked up the boys USE
less foot, and let it drop with an ex.
clamation of surprise.
"What makes it so heavy?"
Heavy! echoed the father. .Why
that amt heavy. Only four pounds Of
lead"
-Four pounds of leadr' An express
sion of pain nd pity settled on the sur.
geon's face as he looked from father to
son and back again to the father. The
latter fastened to explain;
''Why, DOCTOR" he began, "the boys
been wearing that on his foot ever since
he could get about, and it hasn't ever
done him one bit of good. That leg
amt quarter of an inch longer than
it was year-two years ago. And
Dicks getting weaker all the time,
and"
81 should say so-weaker-yes. Won
der he isn't dead. What put that into
your head?"
THE leadp''
Eyes, the lead"
"Why, don't they all wear itp''
''They? 1t? What do you meanp
"Ihe cripples-people with white
swelling-don't they carry lead weights
In their thick-soled shoes to stretch the
leg back to its right length?"
The surgeon was too angry to make
reply. He turned his attention to the
boy, examined his deformity, cut the
lead from the shriveled foot, and, send
ing for shoemaker, ordered Crispin
to talks the cripple's measure for the
lightest of cork soles. Dick sat in the
Office till the shoe was ready, and then
hobbled out with II light heart and q
lighter foot.
THAT man ought to be made to carry
a milestone for ten years." muttered the
surgeon, as he turned to his next
patient. York Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Ancient Cities of Honduras.

While Guatemala boasts more ruined
aboriginal cities, Central Honduras was
once the scene of high condition of
civilization. Near the source of the
winding Chemelicon, on the left bank
of the river, are situated the ruins of
Copan, the capital of q great and powerful
aboriginal kingdom. The temple walls
are fallen, but the stones that compose
them are sculptured with graceful
hireoglyphics vastly different from the
uncouth signs and symbols that cover
the late obelisks and temple walls of
the famous ruined cities of Egypt Re-
cent investigations prove that the once
great Indian capital ut Copan must have
been founded thousands of years ago,
shortly after the half-destroyed world
recovered from that terrible cataclysm
that covered it with the desolating deb
ris of the drift period. Indeed, It is
probable that, like Uxmal, it has been
several times rebuilt, for its ruins betray
traces of several styles of architecture
that embrace different epochs of civil
cation. But the stories told by the
moral sculptures and the hieroglyphic-
covered obelisk remain profound
secret.to the savants of the day. No ro-
setta stone has been discovered to re-
veal the mysterious histories they relate,
nor can we ever hope to learn them.
The language of the builders has disap-
peared with those who raised these
stupendous monuments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
why He Never Swcars.

81 never swear" said jolly. fat
traveller from Kansas City, to writer
in the st. Paul Globe. "And as well as
l can remember l never uttered but
five or six oaths in my life, and they
were all pronounced about the same
time. Before and after that / never
found it necessary to use q profane word
and l believe l have as much temper as
any man, and have as many things to
annoy and trouble me. It's all nom
sense to hear men talk about not being
able to content themselves III that par
ticular. They can all quit it if they
only will. Every one of them keeps
from swearing while he is with women,
and if he can do it then, he can quit it
altogether.
"My swearing bee? o, yes. When
l was boy longed to swear as much
as any boy, but the teachings of my
mother, who died when l was quite
small, came to me and l was actually
afraid to swear-afraid that something,
l could not tell what, would happen to
me. One evening / made up my mind
to swear the next day. The following
morning, after breakfast, / went down
under an old culvert and began to swear
like mate on q steamboat. | had not
got through all my combinations, for 1
combined all sorts of oaths, when the
culvert caved in. got out in time to
save myself from horrible death, with
an oath on my lips. took that caving-
in business us direct hint to me to let
up. still feel that way, and nothing
could induce me to use a profane
word"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS FOR
:, SHIAWASSEE CO., FOR YEARS

1886.
All examinations will be held in the High
School Room at Corunna
Special public examination on Friday Sep
TENDER IS.
Regular public examination, Friday, Octo-
Der so and 81. Applicants for the higher
grade OF certificate, as well as for the third,
may write at this examination.
Special public examination Friday March
IL 1896.
Regular public examination Friday and
Saturday, March rs and Fl. Applicants may
write for the higher grade certificate as well
as for the third grade.
Special public examination Friday, April
so.
Special public examination Friday, August
II.
A limited amount Of time will be given. for
each branch.
Questions will be given to applicants in
the following order: Q) photography, (2)
Arithmetic, (3) Geography, () United States
History, 50 Theory and Art of Teaching
(6) English Grammar, (7) Civil Government,
(S) Physiology and Hygiene, (9) Penmanship,
10y Reading.
Examinations begin promptly at s O'Clock
a. M, and at I o'clock p. m.
BY order of the board of examiners.
ID. Z. COOPER, Chairman,
Owosso.
E. NJ. PLUNKETT, Sec'y,
Vernon.
g. r. BRANDT,
Byron.
Vernon, Sept. Ist, 1885.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, =,
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE. 80
At session of the Probate Court for said County
held at the Probate Office the city of Corunna,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of July in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
Present, A. A. Harper Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of William III. Keyte
deceased.
William M. Fitzpatrick and Moses Keyte executors
OF said estate into Court and represent that
they are prepared to render they final account
as such executors: and William M Fitzpatrick, one
of the executors, files Herewith his petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate may be assigned
the persons entitled thereto.
Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the I'd
day of August next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for examining and allowing such
account and for the hearing of said petition for the
assignment of residue and that the heirs at law of
said deceased, and all other persons interested
in said estate, are required to appear at a ses-
sion of said Court, then to be holden at the
Probate Office in the city of Corunna, in said
County, and show cause, If any there he, why
the said account should not be allowed: And it is
Further Ordered, that said executors give notice
to the persons interested in said estate. of the pen
dency of said account and the hearing there
of, by causing copy Of this Order to be published
In THE TIMES newspaper printed and circulating
in said County, three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
"a TRUE COPY
a. A. HARPER,
Judge ofProbate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage dated
the first day of February in the year. A. D., 1873,
executed by Samuel Green and Sarah +. Green,
his wife, of the township of Fairfield, Shiawassee
County and State of Michigan, to Elias Carman,
of Harrisville Medina County and State of Ohio,
which said mortgage was recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of the County of Shiawas-
see, in Liber "U' of Mortgages, on page I6s, on
the 5th day of February in the year, A. d., 1878,
at {; 80 o'clock p. m. And whereas, the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice, is the sum of five hundred and three
dollars of principal and interest and the further
sum of twenty-five (7s) dollars an attorney fee
stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the
whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
whereby the power of sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative,
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the said power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises therein
described at public auction, to the highest bidder
at the front door of the court house in the city of
Corunna in said County of Shiawassee, the sd
day of August next at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, which said premises are de-
scribed in said mortgage follows, to-wit All
that certain piece parcel of land. situate in the
township of fairfield, in the County of Shiawas-
see and State of Michigan and described fol-
lows, to-wit: the north half of the southeast
quarter of section nine (9) in township number
eight north of range number one (I) east and con-
taning eighty acres of land, more or less accord
ng to the original survey of the same.
Dated, May 9th, A. d., 1866.
ELIAS CARAVAN,
o. s. SMITH. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.