davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20

OF memory, Lassitude, Eoctnrn.iS u = Us LOsu
aversion to Society, Dimnesa OF y. Emissions
IN the Head the vital fuid pass,na siou, Noises
IN tne urine, and many other disesss Snuossrved
to insanity and death. Ases that lead
Dk. MIETIE will agree 10
Dollars for . csse NJ ,ILINelt Five
the VITAL REsrORATIVr saindt Tia
special advice and trestmentI will 1unoef hi
Tor anything impure or iniuriors aosc cure,
Dh: MINTIE: treats all Private nts ~ IN II
oessfully without mercury. Couos.m..sssss sue
free. Thorough sxaintnetion a. ,,easioh
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. p,ics sayice. IN.
Restorative, 81 so q bottle. o., ss e Vital
the quantity. IS 60; sent to snv ssa dour tines
receipt OF price. or O. o. D., seonSs s. upon
aervatfon, aud In private mama n S.. .lon Oh.
A. II. M1NTEE, n. ID. aes'fsc:
II heorny NJ. f4an Fraactsoo
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent ~
tion by letter stating symptoms. no, spPle''
communications strictly Confidential NO.
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY Rv~,.-
NEPA REFlCUM, cures ali itnssos rnppi,
and Complaints. Gonoyyhn. A1Ias
Leuoorrh9s. For sale by ali drnvg,sts, ,se'
bottle, six bottles for SIS 90. "~
DIR. M1NTIE'S DANDEI,T0vv NM.
are the best and cheApest DYSPRPsIAhL.Ls
BILIOUS cure In the market. For 'A'
nrS.l,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

7 oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE ov
IL business, Eureka. Eureka COUNTY NJ.
vada. "o'
Location Of works, Eureka Mining pistr,c.
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
N~otee.-There are delinquen. upon the fol.
owing described stock, on account Of assess.
ment mo. 12) levied On the 18th dsy Of ssntsm.
Der. 1886. the several amounts set opposlts ,hs
names OF the respective Shareholders, a. fol.
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Ed.

Tho above sale has been postponed untA
SATURDAY, December Is. 1886, At the aboVe
mentioned hour and place.
JOHN Z. JONES, S~ecretar7;
Eureka. Nov. 10, 1896. nl"'a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
LAKE HOUSE,
Reno, Nevada.
j. E. IDEALLY, Proprietor
Free BUS TO and from the Depos.
e7.tf
NOTICED.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALI, FER.
Il sons not to have anything to do with a
judgment against me and In favor of Mrs
annie Fenstermaker. as I have legal rebntsi
against the same II. q. FENSTERMAKEe
Suiy To- 1850. jy16-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
9s.&AsxuRfo..


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
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Rates. by Nail. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address. THE SUN, New York City.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
THE SUPREME COURT.

Both sides Of the House we're the
other day about agreed that the present
judicial system was defective. 1t
seemed to be almost equally settled
that the appointment Of two additional
judges would not be remedy for the
main difficulty, that Of judges sitting to
hear appeals from their own decisions.
The select committee to which the
matter was referred will perform a
task of no ordinary magnitude, if they
frame a measure at the short notice
given them which will meet the re-
quirements Of the case. 1t is hard to
see how the Supreme Court can be re-
modelled so as to have cases tried in
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
A Woman,s Courage Mt Sen.

Captain Wallace's niece, a young
English girl, married sea captain and
went in his sailing vessel with her hus.
band, visiting many countries with him.
On her first trip, when she was yet a
young bride, there was mutiny and
her husband was wounded or knocked
senseless in his cabin. The sailors
were about to spring down the com
panion-way into the cabin, when the
young woman barred the way, pistol in
hand, and promised to shoot the first
man who moved toward her She held
them thus at bay till wrath burned out
and the mutiny was at an end.
On the next voyage they were ship
wrecked, and this brave-hearted girl,
with her young baby, was lashed in the
rigging, and remained there for several
days before they we're rescued. They
had nothing to eat, and the mothers
natural food for her child was ex-
hausted. BY some means can of
meat was fished up from the ship and
the child fed on this until it was all
gone, and the little one about to starve.
But the mother put her teeth into her
hand, between the thumb and fore
finger, and bit cash into her own
flesh, from which the blood flowed.
The child sucked this, and that night
the almost dying crew and the brave
sailor-wife we're rescued.--M O. Pica-
pHns.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
Whit and Humor.

A wit being asked, on the failure of
a bank, "Were you not upset. ?" re-
piled, enc; I only lost my balance. {"
"Do you know in what month Of the
year my wife talks the least% "Well,
1 suppose when she catches cold and
Loses her voice." "Not at all. 1t is in
February" "Why is that1" "Be-
cause February has the fewest days"
Sympathy. -Pater familias: 81 see
it says here, my dear, that the House
hold Troops haven't been abroad on
service since the Battle of Waterloo" !"
Our cook: "Lawk, Mum What a
shame for Gov'ment to send them poor
old men out to the wars again !'--
PUneh.
Fuller Wenham is very objections
BILE person. They were speaking in his
presence of septuagenarian million
aire. "The state Of his health" said
one of his nearest and dearest relations,
"causes us all the gravest anxiety"
Probably" remarked Mr.. Fuller Wen
ham, "but the state of his illness
wouldn't p
Niceties of language Mile. Berthe
has two suitors- rs-Andre, who is neither
handsome nor young, but who is rich,
and Paul, who is charming, but has not
a cent (which of the two do you
like the bestT asked one of her friends
"Oh," replied Berthe, 81 like Paul the
best, but / prefer Monsieur Andre.
Paris Wn
A mathematical professor had beer
invited by city friend to visit him al
his residence in certain square, and
had promised to do so. Meeting him
some time afterward, the friend inquired
of the professor why he did not come
to see him. 81 did come" said the
mathematician, "but there was some
mistake. You told me that you liyec
in square, and found myself in &
parallelogram so | want away again.
Tourist (has walked ten miles anc
wants drink badly: "Can you tell ms
if there is an inn over there, children1'
No answer. "Can't you speak," Small
girl, aged nine, severely "We're Coco
Templars, sir, and doan't hold with nc
nasty drinkin'--." Small boy, agec
eight, in burst Of wrath: Drinks {
snare, an yew did ought tew be ashamed
Of yoself, at yewr toim o life. VIZ
wunt tell yew the way to the inn onlesi
yew gives us n'."--Fxn.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10

A fire alarm is serious matter.
False alarms are everywhere made
severely punishable. 1t is not right
that the central bell should be rung, as
was done yesterday, without sufficient
previous notice that it was not for fire.
Many firemen we're disturbed in the
midst of their daily avocations by the
ringing. The blunder should not be
reDeated.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1886
A BAD SYSTEM.

The Appropriation Bill has been
printed, as it passed the house on sec
ond reading. 1t presents proposed
aggregate expenditure Of $375S53I.76.
The newspaper under Government
inspiration intimates that 'there is a
good deal more to be added on third
reading" Indeed, matter of nearly
$I2,ooo for the period was the other
day granted for pensions, and all Of
them not arrived at then. The pas
sage of the bill to provide for two addi-
tional judges would add a round
$4,000 more. Altogether million
dollars will have been added to the
original bill This, in the face of an
injunction from the King to observe
economy, is an amazing exhibit to be
made by Ministry commanding an
overwhelming majority in the Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Gibson says the King is the
larger part of the Legislature. There
fore, in view Of the Kings direct adj
vice and of his supreme power, it
should be expected that His Majesty
would return the Appropriation Bill
unsigned to the Assembly, to be re-
modelled in accordance with his clearly
expressed desires. But the occurrence
of the reasonably unexpected is more
likely than anything else in the fear
fully and wonderfully made Hawaiian
polity. A thunder-cloud was antici-
pated last session, to break over the
Ministry and the Legislature, which
had combined to deliberately thwart
the royal behest for economy. In
stead, there was mild recommends
ton to the Ministers, probably framed
by themselves, to exercise their discre-
ton in expending the revenue, which
was likely to come far short of the APP
preparations. Apparently the result
was that, not Ministerial discretion, but
craft had TO be exercised in order to
prevent backstairs influence from hay-
ing the entire lot of least necessary ap-
propriations carried out, to the starva-
ton of many Of the most important
services of the Kingdom. That the
Ministry failed in adequately protecting
the country in this regard is
manifest in well-fed though
useless Board of Genealogy, while
money had to be borrowed at
nine per cent interest, compounded
quarterly, for the maintenance of indis-
pensable public works. Last sessions
Appropriation Bill was bad, but the
present ones is worse. While financial
affairs are managed in the loose
way in vogue, each succeeding
session may be guaranteed to
put the nation further in the mire.
Matters will never improve until the
Ministry of the day is required to meet
the Legislature with carefully pre-
pared financial budget of estimated
revenue and expenditure, stalking their
tenure of office on the maintenance, in
its main outlines, Of well-defned,
comprehensive, fiscal policy There
is mere to be said on this subject.
z--==-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10

the first instances and on appeal by
different judges, without more judges
and large additional expense. Probably
the best thing to do is to let the matter
90 over this session, and let the legal
wisdom of the country apply its brains
to devising some reform against next
session.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10

Cruelty TO animals is punishable
with imprisonment, by a law just
passed. Drivers will therefore find it
to their advantage to restrain their
angry passions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A Chicago paper lately eulogizeC
dog meat as prepared by the Sioux In
dians.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10

Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is not medi
Gated liquor, but pure, unadulterated whisky
for medicinal use, free from fusel oil and all
noxious impurities, and Is prescribed by physi-
and beverage for the million, because il IS
absolutely pure.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-10
New Photograph Gallery.
Above Pantheon Stable.

Above PantheOn Stable
FoRr srRKnr..............,.... .HoSoLuLu, II. l..
Portraits and views. First-cass work. Satisfaction
E1"4 ia ooNsALvEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
a Great COIORIist.

Sir George Grey, X. G.. B., twice Gov
ernor of New Zealand, and now settler
there, will be seventy-four years of age
April 18th, upon which occasion it is in
tended to present him cOngratulatory adj
dresses from Europeans and natives. No
man has done SO much to promote the
true interests of New Zealand, and found
a free Democratic State there as Sir
George Grey. The ''great pro-Consul,"
as Mr. Gladstone styled him, would be
man of mark in any country. His best
services have been given to the British
Empire, more especially in the Colonial
field. Sir George Grey has been success
sively Governor of South Australia, New
Zealand (twice), and South Africa. He
was the only Colonial Governor whose
sense of duty impelled him to disobey
Imperial orders. During the New Zea-
land war he detained the troops in the
Colony for a year or more after they had
been ordered home, because in his judg-
ment Imperial interests would be
jeopardized by their withdrawal This
led to his recall, although the Queen
personally asked that he should be sent
from the Cape of Good Hope, where he
was Governor, to settle the Maori diff
Guilty. OF late years he has taken an
active part in New Zealand politics, be-
ing member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, and having also served as
Superintendent of Auckland province
and Premier of the Colony. He drafted
the original New Zealand Constitution,
and being Governor of that country when
it was Crown Colony, he set apart for
educational purposes the magnificent
| land reserves which are now of so much
value His private library, which con-
tains more rare and valuable books and
manuscripts than any other south OF the
Equator, has been given by him to
Auckland, and will form part of its
/ University library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
II H e
MONDAY
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.

The Alameda brought one of the
largest passenger lists from the Colonies
that has ever been recorded on the line,
and the passengers, without exception,
expressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with the trip. The discomforts
usually encountered at sea are not to be
found on board the Alameda, or her
sister ship, the Mariposa. For this
reason they have become established
favorites, and the cabin accommodation
OF the Mariposa was all taken up before
the Alameda sailed
News was brought by the Alameda of
final settlement of the mail service to
suit New South Wales. The service is
to be direct-that is, without tranship-
ment of cargo and passengers at Homo
lulu The Sydney Government made
condition of this, and agreed to pay an
additional $1,000 $685., OOO) to the con-
tractors for this concession, subject to
the approval of Parliament. There is
not the slightest doubt of Parliament
ratifying this agreement. We may
therefore take it for granted that the
direct service has been established, with
the full consent of New South Wales and
New Zealand, and that steamer Opposi-
ton is henceforward out of the question.
This favorable result has been mainly
accomplished by the Oceanic Company,
whose promptitude in supplying the
place of the Zealandia and Australia, on
their withdrawal by Mr.. Pearce, with
vessels of greater speed and far more
modern equipments, compelled recogni-
ton and approval by the Sydney people.
The appearance and performance OF the
Mariposa and Alameda settled the ques-
ton in favor of the Oceanic-Union line,
and there was in reality nothing left for
MIR. Pearce to do except to sell his ships
or withdraw them Like prudent man
of business he sold his vessels, and the
Hawaiian Islands are deriving the adj
vantage of their transfer to the Oceanic
Company.
Although we should have greatly pre-
ferred if the original arrangement fol
transfer at Honolulu had been carried
out, we must be content with things as
they are, and endeavor to make the best
of circumstances. The large passenger
travel is exceedingly valuable to the
trade of this city, and it should be the
study of everyone to make the short
soiourn of ocean travellers by the Aus
tralian boats as agreeable as possible
A great deal may be done in this way tc
offset the drawback occasioned by the
adoption of the direct service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
Festivities at lilo.

During the past two weeks there has
count of the presence of His Majesty the
King and the Royal Hawaiian Band.
The band played nearly every day at
the residence of Her Royal Highness the
Princess Poomaikelani, Governess of
Hawaii, and also serenaded a number of
the most prominent citizens. On
Wednesday last, the 9TH instant, the
birthday of Her Royal Highness was
celebrated with great festivities. On the
Monday and Tuesday preceding the rain
poured down in torrents, and it looked
as if the celebration would have TO be
put off. However, it cleared up on
Wednesday morning and fine weather
prevailed. Early in the morning there
was boat race in the beautiful bay,
which was won by a crew of natives
from Honolulu. This was followed by a
series of foot races on the beach which
caused much merriment. At O'Clock
in the afternoon a luau was given in the
Court House. The spread was an ele-
CANT one and the place was crowded.
The health of Her Royal Highness was
drunk with much enthusiasm. The
days festivities concluded with grand
ball in the Court House, which was
largely attended and was most brilliant
affair. The Royal Hawaiian Band, under
direction of Bandmaster Berger, added
much to the enjoyment of the day by its
excellent programme of music. 1t also
played for dancing in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
AusfraIasian News.

The New Zealand Government have
declined to take part in the projected
conference OF the Colonial Governments
and Premiers, which is to be convened
in order to discuss the deienses of the
Colonies and other schemes OF general
interest. 1t is not generally expected
that either New South Wales or South
Australia viii join in the conference.
The new Victorian Parliament was
opened March 10th by commission, after
which the members were sworn in. Mr..
LaIor was unanimously reelected
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
An adjournment will be made until June
1st to enable Ministers to mature their
policy.
A deputatiOn from the Australian Ma
tives' Association recently waited upon
the Victorian Premier, Mr.. Gillies. In
reply to a question put, Mr.. Gillies said
he had no doubt the Imperial Govern
ment were unwilling to permit the French
annexation OF the NV Hebrides. He
also stated he hoped it would ultimately
be possible to re-purchase the foreign
interest in New Guinea, perhaps also in
New Caledonia.
Intelligence from FIJI states that a
| severe hurricane passed over the islands
on March 4th, causing immense damage.
The storm was particularly furious at
| Levuka, and the town is partially
! destroyed. Several persons lost their
lives, and the damage TO property is very
large indeed.
The New Zealand Parliament has been
summoned for dispatch of business Oh
| May 18th, one month earlier than usual
This course has been adopted from the
necessity for settling the order of public
works and authorizing loan. Public
opinion is greatly divided upon the adj
visibility of further borrowing.
A Wellington dispatch says: Sir Julius
Vogel has arranged with the Union anC
Oceanic Steamship Companies to make
the San Francisco service a through ser
vice, that is to say, without any break a
Honolulu. To this arrangement the
Postmaster General of New South Wales
has given his sanction, subject to the
ratification OF the New South Wales Par
! lament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
q Runaway.

On Saturday evening, few minutes
after S o'clock, white express driver
was waiting for passengers at a resi-
dence in Nuuanu valley. He stepped
out of his carriage 20 lift trunk on to
the front seat, leaving the horse in charge
of a native The latter failed TO attend
to his duty, and the consequence was
the horse ran away down the galley
road at a lively pace. At the corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets a native,
with considerable pluck, caught hold of
the reins and stopped the animal, with
out the slightest damage being done. 1t
is fortunate the horse was stopped at
that particular place, as Nuuanu street,
from Beretania to King streets, was
full OF hacks and people, and there is no
knowing what might have been the con-
sequences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
LATER NEWS.

We have two days later European
news. via New Zealand, by the Alameda.
1t is by no means so pacific as the latest
advices from the Coast naturally led one
to infer. There is almost a certainty OF
France and Germany taking opposite
sides in any European war, and Greece
and Russia seem bent upon precipltatIng
a trial of battle. Greece has called out
it's reserves, which means war; and
Russia, as if acting by preconcert with
Greece, declines to sanction the life rule
of the Prince OF Bulgaria over Eastern
Roumelia, although all the other powers
have given their assent Next mail
from the Coast may bring us intelligence
of a collision on the Greek frontier.
This would probably ct the Cars bat
talions in motiGI, IN which case Europe
would BEN a blaze The labor revolt in
Belgium is Il serious affair, and there is
no possibility of forecasting the ultimate
result. The law will doubtless be en-
forced; but the popular support of King
Ieopold's throne may likewise be de-
stroved, in which event Germany and
France might be tempted to quarrel over
the spells. The breach in the Liberal
Cabinet has been filled, and Mr.. Glad
stone will certainly be able to get along
without Messrs. Chamberlain and Ire
yelyan. French and English annexation
in the Pacific is also treated OF in our
news items.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
New steamer for the sam Francisco

The managing director of the Union
Steamship Company, Mr.. James Mills,
was a passenger from the South, en-
route for Europe. We understand that
Mr.. Mills will arrange with the Oceanic
Company in San Francisco for the con-
tinuance of a through service, without
transhipment at Honolulu, and that upon
his arrival in Britain new and magnifi-
cent steamer will be ordered from we'll
known builders on the Clyde, specially
adapted for the San Francisco service.
The new steamer will be at least 1000
tons, will be able to beat the record in
point of speed of any boat in this portion
of the world, and will not only be fitted
with refrigerating machinery and the
electric light, but will be specially venti-
lated for tropical passage. Should the
period of the contract be extended to
five years instead of three, the Union
Company will build two other boats of
similar capacity and speed, to be en-
ployed on the service between San Fran
cisco and this colony.-New Zealand
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
The Schooner waIehu.

Mr.. A. F. Cooke received a letter from
Captain killing yesterday, stating that
the schooner Waiehu went ashore at
Hanalei, Kauai, last week, and lost her
rudder and false keel. She had been
full of water, but when Captain Kibling
wrote it was all out and she was tight
She will remain where she is until a
steamer is sent to tow her to Honolulu.
1t is probable the James l. Dowsett will
leave to-day for that purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-12
TIE CampobeIIo Concerts.

Signor Enrico Campobello and his
talented company OF artists will arrive on
the Royal Mail steamship Mararaofs,- due
next Saturday from San Fr4;cisco. The
first concert will be sven on Tuesday
t,2sXepillasS , Tie "a instant In all six con-
certs will be given, and from the char
acter of the programme received in adj
vance, rich musical treat may certainly
be looked for The box plan opens on
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
office of J. Z. Wiseman, Merchant street.
Season tickets will be sold for $40