davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
The Arresurcs Case,

If President Diaz is correctly informed
and he doubtless is-the case OF Are.
sures will not give the State Department,
much further trouble. President Diaz
states that Arresures was q Mexican whom
the Texan authorities voluntarily handed
over to the Coahuila authorities without
any demand for extradition. II seems
therefore that IL there has been any un.
necessary surrendering. the Texan au.
thorities are the parties that did il.
Arresures seems to have been Q kind OF
border rufian whom one party wanted to
get rid Of and the other party to punish.
President Diaz is well pleased with she
result OF the Cutting case. The American
State Department is commended for it's
forbearance in not enforcing its demand
for Outings release until the real facts
became known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
A New Lot of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek. sole agent for the Obi.
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 just delivered twenty OF
these lamps to the e. d. P. r. R. Co., who
have discarded all of their old lamps, and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Costiveness cured by 81 D Dat Ca
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23

At the last session of Congress, au;
thority was given for the printing and
circulation of 81, 50 and S. silver GER
t~ificates against deposits of standard dol
lars. Ten dollar silver certificates were
authorized February %, 1873. These
have since been in circulation to a
limited extent, but chiefly in Govern
ment channels. The smaller denomina-
tions are designed for popular use.
They have been declared a legal tender
for all public dues, and will be redeem.
able in standard dollars at the Office of
the United States Treasury. The de-
signs for the new notes have been pre-
pared. and the printing of the ones was
commenced q few days ago. The presses
are turning off 5000 daily. Free sup.
plies of the ones and twos will be avail.
able in q few weeks. There is already .
demand for them, as notes of these de-
nominations have been very scarce for
some time. The law of January, 1875,
cut off the issue of all notes to national
banks below IS on the lst Of January,
1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23

The Queen Regent Of Spain has or.
dered the court shoemaker to make the
first pair of shoes for the baby monarch,
Alphonso XIII. These little shoes are
to be of white leather, bordered with
gold. According to an old Spanish GUS
tom. the first shoes of a baby prince
should be blessed in order to bring down
divine protection upon the first steps of
royalty. The Queen has also ordered
three hundred pairs of little shoes for
the poor babies Of Madrid. Speaking of
the grand and charitable old custom. the
New York Sun is led to remark: eve
have nothing like it in this great repub-
lie. When will poor babies in Washing
ton get shoes? Alas !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23

Finest assortment of bird cages, ct the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
MINING TAX,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds OF the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
so, 1886. are now due and payable to me ct my
moe in Eureka; and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county. Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23

Biiiousness relieved by sd D Dat
CApron's. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-23
~ OUR LEADING JxwELrn A.
TAKFa DIT raovcc da61R

~ PLEABURE IN ANNounc,roA
.n,ro ~ customers in Eureka. E nhuo 70
sSs, ha country. and the pu napy aill and
magnificent III mas si %sde heavy reductic N on large e.
watches, Chains, Jeweirv uoic and Silver
department.. An Tact, In eyers
.na ooncave and Convex Lepses a,.
HES - 3 s-sssss.s, 90 cents to 81 and A. TPPeec'1eles
time, 81 rs Ss'n s ahoT.s oloe,s nickel % oDe psS.
day time with alArmj, 50 rs snd nickel one.
In proportion. ana other goods
also . great reduction on frst.els,.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. 'iass work In
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
TaIkofa GREAT Match.

There is some talk of great match for
two-year-olds next season between the
chestnut colt Stockton and one of the Ran
cocas lot. Mr.. Lorillard has always had a
fOndness for matches, and IL will be remem-
bered that on the day that Dewdrop won
the Champagne stakes Mr.. Lorillard told
us we could state that he was willing to
match one of his yearlings against any in
the country for race as two-year-olds in
1886. We made the announcement at the
time, but many had not tried their yearlings
and no notice was taken of il. Since then
there has been a rumor flying about that the
colt Stockton was taken to Brighton beach
during November and given half mile in
fifty seconds. A great many doubt it.
simply because IL has never been done. 1t
is a great feat, almost SupereQune in the
light of the past, but the older we grow the
more we are convinced that forward year
ling or two-year- old is as fast. if not faster,
than he ever is afterward. With age he ac-
quireS the ability to carry his speed over
more ground, but often loses his high burst
of speed, as would be seen if the races were
run slow with burst at the finish. But
however this may be, we have it on good
authority that Stockton's owners are very
jnbilant over his prospects. and have thrown
1t out to some of the RancOcas people that
if Mr.. Lorillard wants match they will
crafty him. Stockton is the colt. by Spend
thrift-Doubt, who brought Sc, 100 last June
at Madison Square garden, Mr.. II. o. Ber-
nard and David Johnson buying him Jointly.
AT the time he was calf-kneed, and had a
hook which looked predisposed to curbs,
but i'm conformation he is one of the high
est types of the modern thoroughbred the
sun ever set upon. He is one of the pre-
cocious kind furnished and developed like
an old horse, charming in his blood-like
quality. He is with ROwe's lot at Ford
ham.-Spirit of the Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Southern league of base ball clubs
has admitted a club from Charleston i'm
place of Memphis. but Chattanooga has of
fered Memphis her franchise for 81. 500,
and it is believed that Memphis will accept
the offer.
The executive committee of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen of the
United States have unanimously resolved
to disqualify as an amateur oarsman Frank
j. Mumford of the Perseverance Boat club
of New Orleans. There were numerous
charges brought against Mumbord. Num-
ford is one of the fastest amateur oarsmen
in the country.
Al Smith is said to have announced his
Willingness to back George +. Slosson
against any player at cushion caroms for
any amount up to $4,000. There is some
sense in this, for cushiOn-caroms is a game
Slosson really can play unless he breaks i'm
two In the middle, as often happens in his
public matches
The signs of the times indicate that East
ern and Western leagues will eventually be
formed. A majority of the leading clubs
of both the league and American associa-
ton is said to be in favor of the idea for
several reasons, one of which is the de-
crease in expense over the present system.
Gen. c. j. Paine of Boston has completed
arrangements for building big sloop to be
designed by Edward Burgess, the designer
of the Puritan which won the International
race last fall. The new yacht will resemble
the Puritan and is to be built for speed.
1t will be the largest sloop in America.
The New York Yacht club has received
from England letter of thanks for the
kindly treatment of Sir Richard Sutton and
n no f.f,- ,r-l,- \.
nounces the statement that the visitors had
expressed themselves as dissatisfied with
their reception.
Young claims that Woodside's recent per-
formance at Minneapolis of riding 257 miles
in twentY-four hours does not entitle that
gentleman to the title of champion, for
three years ago he did 257% miles in
twenty-five hours and nineteen minutes.
The middle-weight boxing championship
of Canada was contended for Jan. IL i'm
Toronto, Ont, by Sam Bittle and Maurice
Cosey. The combatants used hard gloves
and Bittle settled his man with five knock
down blows.
The schedule committees of the National
league and American association will meet
at Pittsburg, the last week of this month,
and compare notes to prevent conflicting
dates at st. Louis and Philadelphia.
The final deposit for the three-thousand-
points match between Schaefer and Wig
nauX was made in New York and the match
will be played there. commencing Jan. 90
and continuing five nights.
Recently at race in England, rider
was thrown. and his machine was too much
damaged TO remount. BE carried it some
distance and fell. He then dragged it and
secured the prize.
John Ashton of New York and John
Carroll OF Brooklyn are to box six rounds,
under Marquis of QueensberrY rules, at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on Saturday evening,
Jan. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
THE LESSON TAUGHT.
The Additions eO the 2:25 List Dur
ing the Year 1855.

ing tine Year 1885.
Taking the aggregate number of additions
to the 2:25 list for 1885, we find there are 3
less than the contribution for the previous
year, which was los. Comparisons show
that while there is slight falling off in the
list for 1885, on the other hand there is an
Improvement in the speed average. Out of
103 horses that trotted in 2:35 or better for
the first time in 1884. 30 were new to the
$3.50 list, 5S old members lowered their
records to 2:25 or better, and 2S of the old
members of the 2:25 list got better marks.
In 1885, 81 new 2:30 horses trotted in
2:25 or better, 43 old members trotted in
2:25 or better, and 3S 2:25 horses lowered
their records. This shows a total of l4l
horses for 1884 that trotted In 2:25 or bet
ter, and 13S that performed the feat in SS5.
The sum total to date of the 2:25 list is 765
performers or over one-third of the entile
2:30 list. Five of the new $50 horses for
1885 trotted in 2:20 or better, against 3
for 1884. This is not great numer-
ical gain, but when we consider the diff
Guilty in acquiring the fast-speed limit in a
single season, it denotes healthy progress
OF the thirty-eight old members that low
cred their records, Maud S stands at the
head with her wonderful mile in 2:0S2.
-NCAb COulcS IGdJOtlcd WHO went Two Sec
onds better than his old mark of 2:17, fol-
lowed by the great campaigner, Phyllis,
2:1579. The states east of the Mississippi
contribute twelve of the improving kind,
notably Glen Miller, who dropped from
2:2715 to 2:1S, and Lenna Swallow from
2:2712 to 2:19. California also performed
her share in furnishing the 2:20 list with
Anteeo, from 1924 to 2:161S. the fastest
record by performer bred in the state:
Antevolo from 2:2934 to 2:2916, Arab from
2:2015 TO 2:17M, Guy Wilkes from 2:19l/
to 2:1S79 and Adair from 2:21 to 2:171<.
ENTERING INTO FURTHER COMPARISON.
the family standing shows an immaterial
difference from the statistics of 1854. The
Hambletonians are represented by 81 per-
formers. against 40; the Mambrino Chiefs
by s. against IS; the Clays by 6, against 5:
the Vermont Black Hawks by 5, against {:
the Blue Bulls by 2, against 4, and the
Lorg Island Black Hawks by 3.
The 2:20 list now includes 154 members.
an increase of % over 1854. In the entire
list II of the sres had records Of 2:3O or
better themselves, and of these IL, 5 were
contributors in 1885, namely: Nil Desper-
andum, 2:24; Sultan, 2:24; Pancoast,
2:219l: Black Pilot. $50. and White Line,
2:30. These beat the figures of any previ-
GUS year. OF the 154 performers in the list,
23 made their debuts last year Taking
these newcomers by families, we find 10
are by Hambetonian sires. of the Mann
brino Chief family, Blue Bulls, Clay, l
Vermont Black Hawk, l Pilot and of
pacing ancestry. Electioneer and Blue
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Eaur-Year-OIds.

The commanding fOur-year-olds Of 1884
were Sallie Benton, 2:17s<; Hinda Rose,
2:19H; Elyira, 2:1S1S; Early Dawn, 2:21s<:
Don Carlos, 2:2311z, and Fugue. 2:241I. As
fve-year- -olds, neither record was changed.
Sallie Benton and Hinda Rose were trained
but did not start, the Palo Alto stable get
ting off on its trip to this side of the Rocky
mountains. Don Carlos was called upon
to do stud duty, and Fugue lost form.
Early Dawn was taken sick at st. Louis.
failed to meet the expectations Of her owner
and is now dead. Elvira became totally
blind, and win enter breeding ranks the
coming spring. Epaulet proved to be the
best of the fve-year-Olds. He started in
the spring without a record, and wound up
in the fall with 2:19 to his credit A year
ago he was completely overshadowed by
Sallie Benton, Hinda Rose, Elvira and
Early Dawn. Now he towers in reputation
above all of these. We can never tell what
twelvemOnth will bring forth. The horses
whose prospects look the brightest to-day
may pass into eclipse before another sum-
mer is gone.-Turf, Field and Farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Mccoy and Dempsey.

Pete Mccoy has been making strenuous
efforts to secure meeting. for stakes of
81, 900 side, public or private, with Jack
Dempsey, but the latter fatty declines to
make match for a less sum than 81. 500 a
side, which is a higher figure than the
friends of Mac care to put up on match.
They rightly argue that the former amount
is quite large enough for anyone in the class
TO which these boxers belong TO battle for,
and that a purse of cool 81, 900 to the
winner ought to meet the approval of any
man who is willing to fight and feels conf
dence in his ability TO beat the man who
desires to tackle him. That is certainly a
sensible view of the matter. and as we
learn that members of a prominent club
have guaranteed purse of the value men,
toned for mill between Jack and Pete,
the proper thing for the former to do, if he
wishes TO maintain his reputation as an
out-and-out fighter. is to promptly agree to
the fair terms offered, as Mccoy has al
ready done
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
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Price OF Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
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Send 81 IN currency in letter, with size of
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St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Won on n FouI.

George La Blanche. ''the Marine" and
Jack Burgess fought in the rooms of the
Crib club. Boston, on Friday night. Fol
two rounds La Blanche pounded Burges:
all over the ring. Near the close of ths
second round La Blanche dealt Burgess {
vicious blow in the groin that nearly fiooreC
him. Dan Gill, his second. claimed foul
and this time the referee recognized the
claim and gave the fight and the purse o.
S400 to Burgess. The Marine was furious
and wanted to finish the fight, but Burgess,
had taken all the punishment he wanted fol
one evening and refused to put on tht
gloves again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The New York Athletic Club in Di-
lemma Over Police Interference
in Prize Fights.
The Coming Vignaux-schaefer Billiard
Mateh--Mnch Interest in Athletics
at Yale.
Chances for a Western Base Ball
League Being Formed Growing
More Favorable.
Pete Mccoy Making Strong Efforts
To Meet Dempsey - General
Sporting Events.
Prize Fighting Must Cease.
Special 10 the Clone.

Special % the Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Prize fighting has
caused a row in the Athletic club which is
the largest and richest gymnastic organiZa-
ton in America, with a new and magnifi-
cent house in a fashionable quarter. In
this building the pugiliSts have lately had a
refuge from the police. who have compelled
them to be so gentle in hall exhibitions that
the encounters have lost all their attractive
qualities. In the Athletic clubhouse, how
ever, several bloody. bruising. downright
earnest battles have taken place with the
hard gloves and fists only covered by thin
gloves, and nothing lacking TO render the
sport genuine of this kind. Accounts Of
these dOings appear at full length in the
newspapers. and now the police give notice
they will force an entrance whenever they
believe that prize fight is in progress, stop
the slugging and arrest everybody present
In this strait some of the members
wish to prevent the reporting of such
events, but that cannot be done, because
seventeen reporters, besides several editors.
belong to the club and have paid their share
of the $500. 900 which the property cost.
The controversy is centering upon pro-
posed bylaw fOrbidding members 10 divulge
anything that goes on. but such rules have
availed nothing in the fashionable social
clubs. every one Of which has numerous
members who are concerned by investment
or occupation in journalism. In a recent
instance at the Union club. when two young
fellows fought in the billiard room as late
as IL o'clock at night, five papers had cir
cumstantial accounts next morning. An
investigation was ordered, but il was found
that, if expulsion was TO be made the PEN
atty of divulging the facts, no less than
eleven rather influential members would be
lost. Two were editors, four were stock
holders in papers and the rest had has
tened through friendship to convey the
news into newspaper offices. The upshOt
will probably be that prize fighting must
cease in the athletic clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
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St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Athletics at Yale.
Special to the Globe.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 17.-Bot
Winston. Yale's athletic trainer, said to-day
that interest in athletics was never more
strongly marked in the college than now.
The Yalesuniversity crew has a number OF
promising candidates. Daniel Gallnaugh
of Philadelphia has been engaged as trainer,
although Bob Cook will be at the head and
superintend the coaching of the crew. He
will be here next week to look after the
candidates of last years crew. Capts
Cowles. Patten and Peters are still in col
lege. Flanders is in the medical school.
OF these Patten and Peters now saw they
will not row, but may be urged TO do SC
after Easter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
For n Northwestern League.

Mr.. T. P. Sullivan of Kansas City, who
is here in the interests of the Northwestern
Base Ball league. has received considerable
encouragement from those interested in
this field, and will to-day confer with
number interested looking to the establish
ment Of club and grounds in this city.
Mr.. Sullivan will remain in the city for q
couple CT DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
barnes Takes tho Prize.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Upon yesterdays
figures being corrected this morning it was
found that Levy had taken third place in
the type setting contest. 1t is impossible
to get verified list tonight, but as near as
can be ascertained the total number of ems
each man had set at the close of the tourna-
ment was: Barnes, 39.21Os[; Mccain,
81, sO67l; Levy, SS, 9ls; Hudson, 3S, T645<;
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

Mrs. Margret Brogan, aged 81 years;
moTher-in-law of Walter j. Walsh, post
office clerk. Funeral services ut the Cathe-
dral Tuesday MOI ming at o'clock. Friends
OF the family invited.
MORONEY-On Sunday, Jan. IL, 1886. 1850
p. IN, at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. ]. ]. Williams. 740 Selby avenue, Mary
Aoroney. aged IS years. Notice OF funeral
hereafter. Detroit, Mich, papers please
copy.
STEWART-In West st. Paul. Jan. 16, 1856.
Carrie, beloved wife OF William Stewart,
aged %. Funeral from residence, on
Stryker avenue. Monday, the 18th, at p.
m. Burlington Qowa) papers please copy
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Great billiard Match.

EUNNIll 10 NIUNG
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-PreparatiOns for
the great fourteen-inch balk-line interna-
tional billiard match between Maurice
VignauX and Jacob Schaefer, which is to
commence on the evening of Tuesday, the
the 2Gth inst, are being rapidly pushed
forward, and Schaefer and Vignaux are
now in active practice. Ii will be one of
the greatest billiard matches played here
since the famous games between Phelan
and Seereiter, and Dudly, Kavanagh and
Seereiter. Both experts are in splendid
play, and already some creditable runs have
been made. During the last three days
Vignaux has made runs of so, 1O6, ITO and
1l5. Schaefers best runs have been 90.
los and 10. In siX-hundred point game
to-day Schaefer averaged fraction over Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Chances for n western League.

The decision of the National league to
have the combination composed of eight
clubs instead of six, will. TO a certain eX-
tent, affect the organizing of a Western
league. Washington has been admitted,
and committee appointed to decide be-
tween Kansas City and indianapolis. The
committee is in favor of Kansas City. To
be admitted To such an organization is an
honor to the city, and though totally unpre-
pared, if consent is given, Kansas City
might accept the invitation extended. The
formation of a Western league composed Of
the cities of Kansas City. st. Joe. Omaha.
Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, is being met with considerable
favor. Mr.. Sullivan, base ball enthusiast
of Kansas City is in st. Paul arranging for
such a league, but the decision of the
National league and the report of the COM
mittee of arbitration between Kansas City
and indianapolis may delay any further
action. Mr.. Sullivan is a sensible man.
however, and that he is in favor of a
Western league of which Kansas City will
be member there is no question. at this
time Kansas City would be unable to
secure players equal 10 those now
retained by the old members of the
National league. and the result would
be very poor exhibitions at Kansas City
and slim attendances. With a Western
league of the cities named. all would have
equal chanches in securing players and
each club would be about equal in strength.
If large attendance is desired the clubs
must be evenly matched so that the games
will be interesting to the spectators. This
has been demonstrated in other seasons.
Home interest sinks to minimum when
its own team is being continually defeated.
1t is to be hoped that Kansas City will
ignore the National league and join in the
organization of Western league.