davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
sertOus Charges.

Touosro. Jan. 3O.-A special CORE
anopdent of the mail iu the Dlackfoot
country writes from Fort Mcleod, aud
makes serious charges against Indian
agepts and contractors Of systematic
~nlundering and fraud. The white settlers
Are charged with smuggling whisky into
tbe Northwest Territories, and with carry
inc on a traffic in Indian girls, who are
beinp boucht from SO to $50 zach and
eont 10 the frontier townsfor immoral pur-
poses.
A Robbery Reported and Denied.
New York, Jan. 30.-It il rumored this
afternoon that burglars succeeded last
nigh, in carrying off the books of the
Broadway Railroad Company. There is
intense excitement down town over the
Observation-Disclosures Newell. Of the
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company, waa
seen At his Office, and he denied that there
was tho slightest truth In it.
Fatal Railway Accident.
Scorr HAVEN, Pa, Jan. 30.-A freight
train or the Pittsburgh, McKeesport and
Youghiogheny railroad ran into a land
slide early this morning n was badly
wrecked. Conductor Graham and Fire
man Elliot we're buried under the debris
and killed. Two others were seriously in.
jured.
The Ohio Deadlock Continues.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 30.-The Senate ad
journed this morning to Tuesday evening
and q subcommittee from the Special
Conference Committee of the political fac
tions will continue in session and endeavor
to arrange measures OF compromise.
The President of Hayti A~ssassinated
New YORK, Jan. 30.-The Freeman, the
most reliable organ OF the negroes, says
advices received on Thursday from Mr..
Frazier. of Rio Platte. state that Presi.
dent Solomon, of Hayti, was assassinsted
In his palace at Port An Prince.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

Considerable interest is noticeable on
tho part of the general public concerning
the present political situation in Eng.
land. Such being the case we copy the
following from the New York Herald Of
last Sunday, which appears to us q
plain statement Of matters as they exist
across the water. That paper says: "Mr.
Parnell predicted two months ago, when
the probabilities were against it. that the
Liberal rather than the Tory party would
assist him in the accomplishment of his
purpose. His forecast was correct. The
Ministry Of Lord Salisbury is manifestly
doomed. Disraeli's able Lieutenant is on
the alert to find an exit from power
which shall not entail unpopularity. He
ia more than willing to abdicate, because
he Is fully aware that the Tory party is
not prepared to make the necessary con.
c~essions to Ireland. At the same time
he prefers to retire on some side issue
which will not bring the fact of hostility
to Ireland too prominently before the
country. An opportunity will probably
BIO offered in a few days, and the Tory
Ministry will become members Of the CD.
position.
"Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand,
has been making overturos to Parnell.
tie Is ready to pay almost any price for
tho Irish leaders support, and the Irish
leader is Indifferent as to the source from
which help comes so it comes in good
faith. He is quite willing to mako Glad.
stone Prime Minister, but he has been
c deceived by fair promises which
never had a fulfllment, and he therefore
exercises great caution. 1t is not enough
that Gladstone pledged his honor. There
Is no honor which is rs binding as q bond.
He will insist upon seeing the measures
proposed before they are introduced. that
there may be no loophole OF escape aud
no plausible excuses. He will 60 slowly,
in order to go surely. Now is his great
opportunity. and he will do his best not
to let it escape.
"This, then. is the plan Of battle.
Salisbury will so out; Gladstone will 90
in, whipping his party into line and en-.
dcavoring to crown a long public life by
persuading Englishmen that ireland
ought to be treated justly after 500 years
OF sneers and persecution"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
MOKE saURs AT NEVADA.

v
Since the demands made on the Ad-
ministration concerning the opening OF
the Carson Mint, some Of the eastern
papers have takon occasion to give us, as
a State, a piece Of gratuitous advice
about mojesty. etc. The New YORK
World hints that "the Nevada people
would do well to keep as quiet as posi-
Bile about running Improbable MINIS or
other things at the public expense, to
furnish them with wages" Nevada has,
so to speak, not only a black eye. but a
bruised body. She is suffering from the
business depression general over the Ia
cific Coast, aud an attempt is being made
to strangle and destroy her chief indus
try. More than this, We are advised by
metropolitan papers of the East to keep
quiet; otherwise, q punishment evil
IDENTIFY awaits us. What il wrong T!
The State has produced since it
ceased to be a Territory more wealth
than il is liable to consume, eve though
its population quadruples, in the next
ten years. Through the Revenue laws
and other sources the Government has
received its proportion, and a good large
proportion it has been. The only appro.
p~riAtion worth speaking Of that the State
L.. ,,o~ w1.J fao,n kho GNparp mani
was that OF 500, 900 for q public build.
ing at Carson, and that construction is
meant for the accommodation OF her
servants, and not as q return favor for
the millions in gold and silver we have
given the country and for the millions we
continue to produce yearly. When that
building is completed and occupied then
will cease the rents for OF least q dozen
good apartments and buildings now
owned by private individuals. 1t is to
stop the payment Of these rents that
prompted Congress to construct a Gov.
eminent building; so that we, as q State,
will not receive tue principal benefit
from the construction.
The State has never asked any odds of
the Government. Comparatively speak.
ing, she has done more to enhance
the wealth Of the country than
any other State In the Union, and
what she has received is by no
means commemorate with what she
has given. She asks for no moro than ia
asked by other States when she requests
that her institutions and her interests be
protected. As a state we have nothing
to be ashamed OF, and whenever we have
anything to say. il we are conscien.
tious, the East will hear us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
go. watch work and Fine En-
~nnvfuV.

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
rorncinr 10 his customers, and the public
generally that no has in bis employ one o.
The yery best practical watchmakers and en-
n.overs On The Coast, who has bad expert
snee and worked in the very best watch,
makers establishments In Europe anc
America, and is now prepared to do all kind,
Of fnewa,ch work at reasonable prices; nno
satisfaction guaranteed. Aisc' oiooA
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelry madet t
order and neatly repaired. All work sen,
from tho country promptly attended to. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
rho Grent Electric Lamp.

A. Tuczek, agent for the Chicago Eiec'
trio Lamp Company. has sofa mere !
number of these lamps, including INC ilcn
gold extension hanger, with inc ioun'
lamps, which may be seen on exnlpiiion
nj several of the restaurants anu saloons.
Their brilliancy snd cheapnoss cann0s OF
excellod by any other lamps. Mr.. L. Us
agent for lamps of all kinds D desorlp-
tons. Call On him at tho City Drewety
on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

Not to 60 where q man wants you to go
This is a free country, you know;
go where you buy the purest,
The best and exceedingly finest.
Money for jewelry / take less, We agree;
Your name, his or hers, on this do free
or real ability it is not for you TO boast,
Gut of the men to judge that knows.
J, SrRAUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
manrIed Beyond Recognition.

BREcKENBRIDaE, Mo-, Jan. sO.-The
boiler In a sawmill here exploded yester-
day. killing Spencer Reed, the engineer.
and Samuel Adams, the fireman. Both
men were mangled beyond recognition.
No House Session Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Last evenings
session OF the House passed about50 pen
sion bills and then adjourned to Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Wall RADer.

The undersigned has on hand q large
and varied assortment Of wall paper thai
he Will sell cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an aseort-
mont Of the newest styles.
p, II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Penmen.

A teacher OF ~penmanship wanted in an
Eastern business college, at o salary OF
SO, 500 per annum. Call on or address
Professor ]. F. Burner, Eureka New. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Closing out.

I would like to inform the public that !
am closing out my ladies' and childrens'
shoes a. actual cost prices. Two doors
south of the Postoffice. s. RAPHEL. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsr1sRL.l

SAN Francisco. Jan. SO.-The exsmins.
tion Of DR.. J. A. J. Mcdonald for the
killing of d. Mish oil tho 10th instan,
came off before Judge Lswler to-day. But
one witness was examined. and the case
was rested by both defense and prosecu.
ton. Mcdonald was held 10 answer ON
the charge OF murder before the Superior
Court without bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Annual Meeting,

TNHR ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE srSCu
Il holders of the Bay State Silver MIMI
company for the election OF Trustees. and sos
the transaction OF any other busIless that NAV
De presented, will DO held at the office q, ti,s
company IN Newark White Pine county. Feb.
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1886. sia;s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
Exysl Eggs!

Berg has received . large lot of fresi
eggs, which he sells a. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31
New System.

Mrs. H. d. Johnson will open a class in
painting lustro. Kensington and oil paint.
ing. Those desiring TO learn will meet al
her parlors next Monday for further par.
ticulars. No previous knowledge Of draw.
lng required. Now system. Terms rea.
sonable. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

Indigestion relieved at once by the use
Of "DDD"-Nr sale at Oapron's drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

Bi%liousness relieved at once by the use
of I'd D for sale ut Oapron's drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

W. Fl. stowoll. druggist and assayer
No 3 Main street. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

P. J. corsets, 81 as, ct Harris d
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

Dyspepsia Nenred by tho use of 1T d
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-31

P. j. c~orsets. 81 Is, AT Harris d
Mathews. I
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
EXTINCTION OF ORANGEIsM,

Medical men are a unit in asserting g
that by removing the cause the effect
ceases. This theory is just as apph-
cable to the affairs of state as to the ills
the fleshis heir to. Mr.. J. Il. P. O'Hanly,
OF Ottawa, Can, III letter to the Irish
Canadian, predicts that in two genera
tions hence an Orangeman in Ireland
will be as rare q bird as a nightingale,
In referring to the origination of the oc-
der the same gentleman says that in the
past it was felt to be the interest Of the
foreign garrison to keep the Irish people
divided and cutting each others throats.
With devilish ingenuity they invented
the Orange system, the most perfect
adaptation Of means to an end that
human skill inspired by Satan conceived
and ever accomplished, With national
independence ali motive for keeping up
the organization will cease; there will no
longer be any use for it; and Irish Pro-
testants will be as amazed ut the exist
ence of such abomination and the
credulity OF their ancestors, as we are
to-day at the degraging superstition
which burned witches at the stake.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
ORGANIZING IRISH MILITARY
COMPANIES,

One of the results Of the recent en-
canpment Of Irish soldiers at Newark,
n. j., was the formation Of the Irish
American Military Union Of the United
States, it's object being the organiza-
tion Of Irish-Anerican military COM
panies in all the States, Officers OF the
union were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Capt W. H. Murphy, of Wash
ington, ID. c.; vice-presiaeut, Capt.
Fahey, of St Paul, Minn. secretary,
Capt. j. Francis Baker, Of New Haven,
Conn. /; treasurer, Capt. M. j.. Slattery,
of Albany, N. Y. Uniform similar to
that worn by the United States troops
was adopted. The next encampment
will be held in Washington, d. c., in
May, 1877.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
THE DEFEAT AND IT'S CAUSES.


The causes to which the defeat of Mr..
Gladstone can be ascribed are innumer-
able and as variegated as the colors OF
the rainbow. The first one is al inner
ent prejudice i'll the minds OF SO many
Englishmen against the Irish people.
This prejudice is not q newborn plant,
but has existed for centuries, although
recent events would lead one to believe
that it has moderated somewhat. Ehis
is to be observed in the late elections,
when many Of Ireland's most pro-
pounced haters voted for tie principle
of self-government for that oppressed
nation. Another cause was the dishon-
esty of Chamberlain and his associates.
This unscrupulous tactician told
every audience he addressed that Glad
stones policy meant simply taxing the
English people 9l50,o00,000 for the
sole purpose OF buying out the Irish
landlords. Of course this was malicious
menaacity, but in their case the end
justified the means. The toiling
masses were uneducated OH the funda~
mental principles OF Mr.. Gladstone's
Home Rule bill, and it was in this the
great mistake was made, Thus the bat
tie was waged aud won.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

A FRENCH paper. LIE Paris, pub
lished an interview the other morning
between one Of its correspondents and
Mr.. Gladstone, IN which the latter is re-.
ported as saying: 1.-The Liberals Who
followed me and the Irish members
constitute a. compact minority whose
wishes it shall be less possible to disre-
gard, because among the yictors are
some who, perhaps, are less indisposed
than is believed to enter the path Of
thorough reform for Ireland. If lis
tened to the warning of age would re-
tire from public life. but [ would be
committing guilty action in abandon
ing the field after raising so much ire
and inspiring so many hopes if I did
not seek to appease the one and satisfy
the others. l have worked all my life
to deliver the suffering people, and I
mean to die as [ have lived.'
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENO
UNION CONVENTION,

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America will be held in The University
OF Notre Dame. Ind, on Wednesday and
Thursday, August and s. The board
Of government will meet On Tuesday
evening, August 3. Washington Hall,
Notre Dame On the morning Of the
4tll, Pontiticial High Mass Will be cele-
brated in the beautiful Church of Our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart. Societies
will he present from Chicago, ILL.,, Lo-
gansport, Goshen, and South Bend,
Ind, and other places. They will es-
cort the delegates. On Wednesday
evening public temperance meeting,
will be held in Washington Hall. On
Thursday evening the drama Of
Drink" will be presented by the Co.
,un1bian Dramatic Association, of VAL
parn1so, Ind
The president Of She Indiana Union,
The Rev. L. g. We:chnsn, writes !:
''Other places may present many attrac-
tions, but Notre Dame will surprise
everyone. All delegates will be enter
tanned during the convention at the
aud elegant University
free OF charge. The Rev,
Thomas Walsh, G. S. G., President Of
;he University, will invite personally all
;he Bishops Of the country, ana it ,a ex-
oected that a goodiy number will honor
he convention with their presence.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
'nrHE EMIGRANT's BURIAL"
The Liverpool eng. } Mercury prin

The Liverpool eng , Mercury prints
a poem, which 1t says was written by D.
B. Dufield, OF Detroit, Mich, and
which we do not remember to have seen
in print before. We quote three stanzas
Of it, with the accompanying note from
the Liverpool Mercury The title Of
the poem is ssThe Emigrants Burial. =
It appears that among the passengers
on board the steamer E. W. Randall
were some Irish emigrants, and among
the number husband with his wife and
children on their way to Iowa. The
mother was brought from the ship to
the steamer at New Orleans, and after a
few days. illness died. When the kind
hearted Captain Thomas asked the
stricken husband where he would bury
her, he pointed to the shores of the
Missouri and said, ssI'l bury her there
in the name Of Cod
He stood on the steamer's noisy deck,
Bowed by grief which he 1night not check,
For by him lay all bereft of life
The shroudless corpse OF his faithful wife,
Dark swept the Mississippi's tide
While the pail Of night came down to hide
From the careless gaze Of strangers near,
The pale thin form on the pine plank bier.
They had gone from the lordly shannon's
stream
To the grand new world where the free stars
CLEAN,
Seeking home they may not find
In that land Of their love they left behind.
And while the prol1d feet ship would toss
The spray from her wings like an albatross,
Their shouting children sung with glee
With songs OF their newborn liberty.
But the mothers binding tears would come
AS she thought of her OWN loved cottage home,
OF tue haunted spring by the hawthorn gray,
Where fairies sang at the close Of day.
And wkilc the fercefever sure though slow.
Ouictened her life hlood's cbb and flow,
With a wasting grief as deep as vain.
She pined for her own dear land again.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS.

| The conference ot charities and cor
| rections which has been in session in St.
Paul for the past ten days illustrates the
amount of good work Shat can be accom-
| plislea when "brethren dwell together
in peace.'' Attending the conference
were such eminent prelates as Bishop
ireland Of the Catholic Church, and
Bishops WhippIe. Gillespie and Knick-
erbacker OF the Episcopal Church. The
list includes eminent clergynaen and
doctors of divinity in all She aenomina~
tons, including the Hebrews, repre-
sented by Rabbi sonnescheim, OF ST.
Louis, and people Of no religion at all,
taking active parts in the proceedings.
One Of the most noted speeches was
the one delivered by Bishop Ireland. In
referring to the interest manifested by
Catholics in matters OF q charitable nt~
ture, he said {:
'.Fsom principle and tradition the
Catholic Church is one VAST storehouse
Of charity Catholicism is nothing if it
is not charity. The vital doctrines OF
the Church demand work Of charity as
the necessary external evidences OF i'll
ward iaith her anost loyal and devoted
children a1a known by the;r consecca~
tion of will AMI energy to works Of char
ity; her n7u5t glorious monuments,
strewn along the course Of time and
marking her passage through nations,
are the homes If charity her ntonas
taries, her hospitals, ler asyiums, the
DEGREES of her councils, the Letters Of
her pontitis, 5lle lessons of her theo-
logical and ascetic writer's urge, conn
nlanl Charity
I'll concluding an eloquent address On
this subject, His Grace said:
''rhe Catholic Church has not yet
had the time nor the opportunity to
build up as fully as she would have de-
sired her charities in America. Still
she has not been idle. There is no city
without her institutions, no village with
,ut an efficient representative Of her
charity, She will do more in tbs future.
For freedom of expansion ie allowed her
oy o1r generous laws and the noble
spirit Of our people. She will watch
carefully over her own works; at the
;ama time she will bless ell other agen~
lies Of true charity. The field is broad.
There is room for many workers. The
Of the labor Of others will
ire our emulation to do as well as they,
md the spirit OF love for the neighbor
which inspires us ali will lead lis to love
one onother most sincerely and to re-
dice in all tie good that is done, as our
Heavenly Father above reioices in it.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
OBITUARY.

The grave has just closed over the
mortal remains of all old Irish Catholic
citizen, whose memory will be long
treasured by all whose good fortune it
was to make his acquaintance. and
whose life would serve as brilliant ex-
ample for all who seek to live honorably
and me1itoriously. Few names are de-
serving of greater respect than that Of
Thomas Way Bayley, who died in his
10Th year, On the 9th 7olt., at his resi-
dence on William street. He belonged
toa family that was distinguished tor
opulence, talent and social standing.
He was born in 1907 in Waterford, Ire
land, and educated in Trinity College.
Dublin. He practiced for many years
at the Bar in the Irish metropolis and
held important relations wltll Daniel
O'Connell and the Duke of Wellington.
He was thoroughly versed in the Latin
and Greek classics, eminently skilled in
mathematics and British literature, He
wrote beautifully in prose and verse.
His conversational powers were Of high
order. He was most gentlemanly in his
dsportment, and mostenlightened in the
principles Of the Catholic religion. His
life was an excellent preparation for his
death. His loss will be felt deeply and
extensively. T. w. BaYley represented
a class Of men rarely seen, insuficiently
appreciated and at all times worthy Of
being admired -Yesper Chimes, Of
Montreal.
The deceased was the father Of WINS.
Bayley of this city, state secretary Of the
A. O. e. Us
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

TIE Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety OF the Immaculate Conception
parish held very enthusiastic meeting
last Tuesday evening, and discussed the
project Of a new hall at considerable
length. It was resolved to lay the mat
ter over for one week, and it is expect
ed that a final decision will be given
at at the next meeting. ALL members
will be notified by post to be present.
and every member interested in this
work should be there.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

ALL the great reforms chron5cled IN
English history were only carried IN the
long run after repeated defeats. The
Repeal of the Corn Laws, Free Trade
Catholic Emancipation. were only sue
cesstul otter many vicissitudes and dis
asters. Iio me Rule is now going
through the same ordeal. AS q politi-
cal measure il will only be retarded,
not killed, by the apparently hostile
majority against it.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
THE CROPS.
Conflicting reports reach us from di

Conflicting reports reach us from diff
ferent parts of Jhe country concerning
the condition OF the crops in the North
west. The small grains in Minnesota
and Dakota are ripening fast under the
hot dry rains, and it is believed that the
harvest will not be as bad as what was
predicted. In a letter from Mr.. ]. j.
Carrigan, Burnsville, Dakota county I'VE
learn that the chintz bugs are commit
ting great damage, and the same reports
reach us from Pierce and St. Croix
counties, Wis. The Northwestera
Miller will present the bright side in it's
next issue and will say:
''It might as we'll be understood at
once that if the Northwest is not del
uged during the harvest now in pro-
gress, the spring wheat crop of the
Minneapolis belt will be a large and
fine one. a wonderful change for the
better has occuredin the past fortnight,
and everything now indicates that the
damage has been oyerestimated. From
whole counties from which previous
reports had claimed almost total de-
struction Of the crop, reports now come
that the wheat has attained good
heighth. carries large and well-tilled
heads, and is about ready for the reap
er. The harvest is we'll under way in
southern Minnesota and Dakota. The
most favorable reports OF the week
come from the various lines of the
Omaha system, penetrating sections in
which, three weeks ago, it was declared
that no wheat could be harvested