davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
rSCEypiAuY A.sEmnL,GEs.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States comes at just the right
time, in reference to inlammatory assem-
blages. and the paraiing, unlawfuliy, Of
armed bodies of men. The Court decides
that a State has a right to prohibit the
armed assembling of its citizens. and
their parading with weapons, when not
enrolled and appearing as members of the
organized militia. OF course this is good
law, for it is good ense. AS the Court
says, "If a State has not this power it
cannot dispense assemblagcs organized for
sedition, treason and to promote mob
violence" simultaneously with this de-
cision the Supervisors OF San Francisco
have passed to print unanimously an
order to make it unlawful to hold meet.
ings on the grounds generally known as
"the sandiots." Says the Sacramento
Record. Union: "This Is right and proper.
The sandlot business has cost this State
millions of dollars, wrought the indus.
tries of the people untold injury, and
called in the progress OF the State most
damaging pause. Such assemblages in
the heart of the metropolis are taken
abroad as representative Of the sentiment
and spirit OF this whole people, and thus
we have arrayed against us the best
thought OF our brethren at the East. Now
let the Supervisors go a step beyond this,
and in conformity with the principles
maintained by the Supreme Court. pro-
hibit armed ~paraiers except such as are
conducted uaier the organized militia
system known as the National Guard.
An incendiary meeting on the sandlots is
no more harmful to the best interests of
the State, and to the peace Of the people,
than like assemblages when marching
through the streets. The right OF free
speech should not be infringed. but
license to iniame unlawfully should be
stricken down, since license in the code
OF the sandlotters is interpreted to mean
utterances and actions tending to pro.
woke disorder and resistance to la wful
authoritv."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
CATHOLICS I'm ParlIament.

In Roman Catholic circles there Ia not a
little rejoicing at the nnprecedently large
number Of representatives OF that faith
returned to the House Of Commons at the
last election. In the last Parliament
there we're only 60: now there are 80. OF
these Ireland is credited with 70. ENGLAND
with three and Scotland sends ono. Mnch
interest attaches to the election OF MFR. y.
n. MacFer)ane by the county OF Argyll.
Mr.. MacFarlane. formerly member for
Carlow. ENJOYS the d%istinction of being the
only Roman Catholic member Of tho Leg
islasnre retnrDAd nv Scotland since the
Reformation. In the late Parliament Mr..
IT. BIRMINGHAM. member for Berwick
upon-Tweed, was the only Roman Catholic
retnrned by a constituency outside OF
Ireland. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1886.


Says the Winnemucca Silver State;
ga petition was circulated here yester.
day and pretty generally signed by our
citizens, asking Congress to restore the
tariff of 1867 on wool. The only differ.
eren .e between the tariff Of 1867 and the
present tariff OH wool, is that the al
valorum duty OF 10 per cent on c'othirg
wool, worth 80 cents per pound or less at
the port whence it il shipped to the
United States. was abolished by an Act
of Congress, approved March 3, 1855.
The specific dnty on such wool is now, as
j. has been since 1867, 10 cents per
pound. II such woods are washed the
duty is 20 cents per pound and II secured
30 cents per pound. As clothing woods
are the only foreign woods that compete
with Nevada woods, the present duty OF
10 cents per pound on uawashcd WOODS OF
thai character ought, all things consid.
sred, to amply protect Nevada wool
rowers The trouble has been. however.
that the duty has not been collected. by
an order of the Treasury Department,
made under Arthur's ADMINISTRATION,
which, it is alleged, was not printed aud
published with other orders OF that De-
parsment. and therefore known only to a
few favored importers. clothing WOODS
were admitted by differentiation, npon
payment of q duty of from two and a
half to five cents per pound. This re-
duced the price Of Nevada and Oregon
woods to Ia or Is cents per pound IN the
Eastern markets, and last Summer wool.
which was protected from foreign compe.
tition by a tariff of 10 cents per pound,
sold along the railroad here in Nevada at
IL and ~ cents per pound. 1t was then
evident to everybody who took the
trouble to read the laws relating to the
tariff on wool, that the duty on Imported
woods was not collected as prescribed by
law, or that there was an over production
of wool in the United States. Subse.
quently, when changes were made in the
Boston and Philadelphia Custom. houses,
the fact became known that foreign woods
were admitted at less than schedule
rates, and wool advanced Eve or six cents
per pound 10 q week. II the present
tariff is honestly collected a duty Of 10
cents must be paid on evsry pound of
imported wool that comes into competi-
tion with Nevada wool, and that, at this
time, when farmers have to sell their
grain at Liverpool prices, less cost Of
transportation, and silver miners have to
sell their bullion at 20 per cent discount,
ought to be sufficient"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

pletely inundated, delaying all trains. The
burst was caused by the breaking OF Oh
old tunnel in an abandoned Reevesdele
colliery.
SERIOUS Fire ut Nberiln College.
CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 9.-There we're
scenes OF the widest excitement in Ober-
liz College at l O'Clock this morning. At
that hour flames burst from the third
story OF the Lady's Hall in the brick
structure connected with the college. and
in which $50 female and 100 male students
were accommodated. N the girls were
SQUAD asleep when the alarm was raised.
When they were awakened they rushed
from their rooms into the street. clad aim.
ply in their night garments. The weather
was intensely cold. and IL was difficult to
get water into tho bnilding. The hall was
completely destroyed. The loss on the
s'ructure and contents ia placed at $50. 900.
The students on the upper floors lost all
their effects. So far as can be learned,
nobody has been injured.
A Whole Family Mnrde,ed.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 9.-Neigh.
bors noticing the absence Of persons
around Dr.. Martin Whites residence in
this city broke into the house this after
noon and found the entire family with
their throats cut from ear to ear. White
and his wife were lying on the floor. and
tho two children were in bed. II il thought
they have been dead since Sunday night.
IA they were not seen since then. White IL
believed 10 have become insane aud muir
dered his family. The room shows evil
denre OF a terrible struggle between tho
husband and wife. No other canse is
known. The Coroner's jury is now in SEES
sion,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
Notice of Expiration
AND
Dissolution Of CopaItnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HAT II
~ rpectsl copartBership Eeretofor" esitt-
INF bet ween A. Busch! zzo. sslvo Tomlso.
halvo Giahatts and ficone Giovanni, has ~
pred by Limitation. aud the copartnerfhfp
thes eby dissolved.
TIL undersigned hereby notifies all perstLs
that hs Will not be responsible for any iehts
contracted by either or any OF bis former
partDers above named subseqfe' { IL the date
therefore,. ANTONIO BUSChIA ZZO.
Eureka. Dec. 20. 1ts5. d90 In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

A Washington correspondent notes that
u movement is on foot in Congress look.
ing TO the investigation of the matter Of
the acceptance OF railroad passes by
members, with a view to putting a stop
to the practice. or at least of cutting off
the mileage allowance Of those Represen.
tatives aud Senators who travel on
passes. Il is said that the House Com.
mittee on Accounts and Mileage will
probably be instructed to inquire into the
subject aud report the result Of their in.
v~estigation. together with a
dation in the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
w.tch and C,.ck work.

The undersigned hereby announces to
the public OF Eureka and surrounding
country, that he is prepared to do all kinds
OF work in that line Of business; that he
has been in the employ OF P. Sseler and
given satisfaction. and has low opened a
shop in the Wilton building. corner of
Main and Clark streets. next door to DIR.
Haear's office. where he will be pleased to
accommodate all customers.
j. G. LANDMANN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

graph, upon which he is now at work, the
sound will be amplihed four times louder
than the human voice. This is a rather
bad outlook for the human race, as 1t
will enable the office bore to multiply
himself still further and render life less
worth living. But then so many OF Edi-
sons projects fail to materialize that there
is vet hope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

49, ~
LONDON. Jan. 9.-Americsn bonds are
depressed to-day owing to the introduction
81 the joint resolution in the United States
Senate yesterday by Eustice. providing for
the payment in silver dollars of the ten
millions embraced in Manning's recent
call.
The severe storm, which set in Yesterday
morning In England and Scotland. con-
time. Freezing weather is reported from
many places to-day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

Edison claims that in the new phone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10

Passengers intending TO leave for Pail.
SADIE, il they wish TO be called for, will
leave their names and orders at the Jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered soy time during the
dav. r. KERMEEN. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
severe weather In Texns.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 9,-Reports of the
temperature are 10 degrees above zero.
Hundreds of water-pipes are frozen.
At Laredo the temperature is eight de-
grees below freezing point. At Palestine
the mercury touched zero, the coolest
weather experienced there in 40 years.
The water works and street pings were all
frozen and cracked. At Corpus Christi
the mercury fell Ga degrees in IL hours.
GALVESTON. Jan. 9.-The cold wave ex-
tends over a vast area. and will result in
immeDse damage to stock 81 all kinds.
Telegraphic communication is greatly i'm
peded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
Dissolution Of C0partncrshiD,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
WIN. Josnne. and F. Z JoAnnes, under the
nrin name Of Joannes Brothers is this day
uIssoived py mutual consent Wm. Joannes
the business, F. y Joannss retiring.
VIM. JOANNES,
Y. 4. sOANEES.
Gufeks Dec. "a, IsS5. d25-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
A 100000 BIaze.

CIycISNATI, Jan. "a fire 10 Jewett /
Adams mannfsctory on Water street was
tonight by the entire department this
morning, az The locality is very dangerous.
IL the cnn1agration got once rightly
started. The loss ia 800, 900; fully in
ouraH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

IW"'.rtut ,lp mumu. Hu-
u.uror destruction ot n. ru...u
ultN. roads
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

RIOS, s.. NOT grWN distressed
cause the grrm iWl,. ar. on.
wu-t lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

THE Nnlrttrom adopt some pre-.
"ii"c- acknowledgements
Email for so barge paper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

FROM ike lztyiu lIWra
The Post Gays Houston is to hive
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

InE IcNa. I'u"lj. Us -ucuc rnnr
Dis the way wirho,,nihup under the
protection of I n.m -um
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

uoro.o- are opening
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

and 'o"' devoted n.-- ".'n.-o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18

"old Collin" j. as sound a, dollar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-18
Dallas, Sherman & DenisOn.

Nor 'Hn m'uHr lm, ,ur r eject
I"."W, '. 3d. I.s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

ana the male attendants were not kept
closed, and when they wrote to Higbee, he
sent their letters to Wright, and that was
all there was about 1t. Their mothers have
spent nights in prayer for the virtue of their
girls.
The Spartan mothers taught the world
the truth, "That marshal spirits must be
formed in youth" hence when their sons
marched for the tented field, obe brought
back upon the shield" was the farewell,
the soul nerve steeling speech which last Of
all their ears were wont to reach, and we
know that buttons and stripes, with all their
glare, shouts, arches, bridges, pensions from
nation, which, it may be, has not much
to spare.
And now, Mr.. Editor, we send you this
communication and suppose it will 90 into
your waste basket for most of you have
come TO be the slaves of corporations. and
liberty sits mountain high, while slavery
has birthsin novels, in marshes and the
lowest dens of earth. Tyrants have set q he
foot falls In between, armed with their
black molasses and the guillotine.
Yours truly,
p. LEG WHITE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Lost by the Strike.

The loss to the country directly traceable
TO the strikes has been carefully estimated in
Bradstreets commercial reports, and is stat
ed as follows: AT twenty three industrial
centres north Of the Ohio, east of and includ-
ing St. Louis, the loss of wages through
strikes since May | has aggregated $1,000
600, Of receipts By employers 50 900, 900 and
of future contracts due to probability of la
Dor troubles s2i 800 900, of which $40, ,4OO,-
OO0, alone refers to deferred or cancelled
building contracts. There are probably not
over $4,000 employees on strike now ag ainst
l25,00O ten days ago and the indications are
that this number of idle workmen will be
further reduced by settlement of difficulties
Immediately.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
COnlnlu unicatiOn.

FERMANAGH TOWNSHIP May 30, 1886.
After hearing report OF the visit of COM
mi ttee Of G.. A. K. Post 1874, on the late ox-
animation at the Nc Alsterville Soldiers
Orphans school, am constrained to say
that the school management pulled the
wool over the committees eyes, or the COM
mittee deliberately white-washed the dark
facts, so that they could make a favor able
report The schools are public schools.
and as such all citizens have an equal inter-
est in them. II the Post committee loaned
itself to the management of the school TO
get up a whitc-washed report, what do you
think of that If the management of the
school artfully covered up the blotches of
their work, what do think of that ? Where
were the sore eyed and itchy children on
examination Did the committee know
that pupils with sore eyes and the itch were
locked up in q room so that visitors could
not see or hear of theml | do not expect
to answer these questions let the CO mmit-
tee answer. If the committee knew of such
locking up and failed to report such an out
rage, what think you of the committee
The management made extensive prepa-
ration for the examination. They placed
the furniture of the private rooms into the
school rooms. They borrowed furniture,
towels, bed spreads, pillow cases, wash
stands, and soap, to be prepared for this
long published examination, they even went
so far as to get barrel of beans that WASH 7
damaged, and pruens that weren't wormy,
nor the kind of salt they had last winter.
So you see, Mr.. Editor, the secret investi-
CATION has done 4 world of good. Last
| winter when the children's eyes got sore,
the Doctor stood dozen of them up in
row and feathcred their eyes with weak
solution of like an old time teamster
feathered his wagon. But the worst thing
about the food is the sdultered molasses,
it bloats the children and makes them look
healthy, but after they arrive at the age OF
manhood, they are weak and physically IN
capacitated for labor. heard a mother OF
one of the orphans say, that, s'when her
daughter came home on vacation, she comb
ed seventy five lice of her head and she
didn't count the small ones. The late Ed
mund S. Doty, Attorney for the State In
the CassvIlle case, said, that the evidence
was so terrible, and revolving that he was
SO overcome with a sense of shame that he
could hardly write word, yet the case
was white-washed. | think that the
pfayers of the mothers of those orphans
that the schools be abolished should be an
svered and the children returned to their
homes. Some of these mothers say that
the passage ways between the girls rooms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

The selingrove Tribune of recent date,
says The first case tried in Snyder county
to recover back money received on the So
called Speculative Insurance policies was
tried in court last week. TWAS Philip r..
Lenig, admr. of Jacob H. Lenig, decd, VS..
Daniel Eisenhart. Lenig took out a policy
on his own life sometime in 1881 for 81 900
in the Home Mutual of Lebanon, and assign
ed the policy to Eisenhart. A few months
after this Lenig died and Eisenhart drew
the money having paid in about Sl7. The
administrator brought suit to recover the
balance with interest, for the benefit of the
estate. Eisenhart claimed that at the time
he took the policy Lenig was indebted to
him in an amount almost equal to that of
the policy. The verdict was in favor of the
plaintiff for something over $500. Quite a
number of similar cases are on the dockets
and no doubt Snyder county will try a
good many Insurance cases in the near fu-
ture
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Republican Repr esentation.
REVISION OF RULES.

The committee appointed by the Repub
lican State Convention, at its meeting on
April 18th, at Philadelphia, TO revise the
rules governing the party on the question
of representation in future State Conyen-
tions, met at Altoona on May 25th. Two
Of the committee, Hon. Cyrus T. Fox, Of
Reading, and Hon. Emanuel Wertheimer,
of Allegheny, were unavoidably absent.
Col. D. Ii. Hastings, chairman of the com
mittee, submitted the report printed be-
low, which, after a full discussion, was
adopted and signed by all the members of
the committee present. The changes pro-
posed are embraced in the following resolu.
| tions
Resolred, That the office of senatorial del
egate be, aud the same is hereby abolished
and that, hereafter, delegates to the State
Conventions shall be elected by representa-
tive districts only.
Resolred, That the Republican State
Convention shall hereafter be composed of
delegates elected from the various repre-
sentative districts, on the basis OF one dele
gate for every two thousand (2000) votes
and fractions exceeding one-half thereof,
polled for the Republican candidate for
| President, at the Presidential election last
prec eeding; PrOp ided, that each represen-
, tative district shall have at least one dele
gate.
Resolved, That after each Presidential
election a new apportionmcnt Of represen-
tive delegates shall be made upon the
above basis, founded upon the ofticiai re-
turns of the vote cast for the Republican
candidate for President, and said appor-
tionment shall be computed and ANNOUNCE
by the State Executive Committee i'm
mediately alter the official returns are
made
Resolred, That we recommend that here
after all nominations for candidates. in dis
tricts composed of more than one county,
whether judicial, senatorial, or congression-
| al, shall be made by conventions to be COM
posed of delegates apportioned upon the Re-
publican vote OF the several counties IN such
districts, based upon the last Presidential
vote, as Aforesaid, in the ratio of not less
than one delegate Tor each i've hundred,
! 5000 votes or majority fractions thereof /;
that said delegates be elected BY single
districts to be erected in each county,
the boundaries of said single distric Is to be
defined by their respective county commit
tees.
Resolred, That copy of this report be
sent to the several comfy chairmen, the
members OF the State Committee, and the
delegates to the State Convention, in order
that the recommendations of the Commit
te may be fully discussed and understood
before action thereon is taken by the Con-
vention.
Resolred, That the Committee adjourn TO
meet at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, June 29th,
1885, 10 hear any arguments that may be
presented for or against the report.
A tabulated comparative statement is sub
mitted herewith showing the apportionment
above recommended and the changes crea-
ted thereby.
Respectfully submitted,
d. II. HASTINGS, Chairman.
ERNEST +. ACHEsoS,
| ADAM ALBRIGHT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Notes From Port Royal.

Edwin Moore is again pc rmitted to enjoy
his liberty.
Cler Calhoun Is the happiest man Ia Tur-
bett. 1t is girl.
The young peoples missionary society
met on last Saturday afternoon.
DR.. d. G. Arnold, of Mexico, was In town
last week attending TO business.
The Stephens house has been newly paint
ed, which adds greatly to its appearance.
Prof. List, blind man, gave an enter
tainment in Arcade Hall last Tuesday even
ing.
W. G. T. U. held their monthly meeting
at the Lutheran parsonage last Friday at
ternoOn.
Merchant G. W. Cambell, of Waterford,
was in Port Royal last week attending to
business.
Daniel Mcconnell and grandson, Master
George, were visiting at Loysville, Perry
county, last week.
Miss Ettie McCulloch, of Honey Grove,
spent several days visiting at Mr.. Stewart
McCulloch's, last week.
Insurance agents, John Mclaughlin and
Squire timmell We're attending to business
In Mifiiintown one day last week.
Mrs. J. s. KiImer is away attending CON-
mencement exercises al Selinsgroye Col
lege, where her brother, Marcus Havice
graduates.
I. J. Hu,chisOn, second assistant post
master, has resigned, his position and re-
turned home, where he expects to remain
for some time.
Mr.. ". I. Graham, accompanied by Mr.
V. T. Rue, both members of the Senior
class in Dickinson College, returned home
last Wednesday evening.
On last Wednesday morning, whilst Dam
iel Lesh was pumping bucket Of water at
a pump near his residence, he noticed a
cartridge and small bolt under the handle
of the pump in a crack. Suspecting there
was danger, he fastened across the street
TO the drug store, and informed Messrs. K.
NJ. Storrett and Samuel Buck, what he had
discovered. They at once proceeded to
the supposed scene Of danger and began an
examin alton. The town seemed 10 know OF
it immediately. A crowd assembled around
the pump and pronounced it the work OF
anarchists or socialists. Pocket knives,
screw drivers and even griddle lifters were
brought to the pump for the purpose of lift
ing the dangerous thing out OF the crack. 1t
was gotten out. The cartridge was empty
and that turned the scare into laugh.
MIKADO.