davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
Unfortunate.

Opium eaters appear to be unfortunate
In their attempts 70 find a royal road out Of
their habit. Those who sought 9 painless
cure in cocaine found the cocaine habit
worse than the opium, and quite recently a
case is reported in Paris Of a man suffering
from the ~parsldehyde habit" which he
acquired while subduing bis mania for
morphine. Psraldehyde was introduced
into medicine in 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
&c Santa. Claus"

A witness in the mining suit at Elko,
who had been pretty badly worried by
Counselor W. N. Stewart. when he came
down from the stand remarked to the
ex-senator: "Do you know that you re-
mind me Of old Santa Claus?" He Is now
addressed by his brother attorneys and
everybody else as Santa Claus and he ap-
pears rather pleased with the title.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
Flowing and Sowing.

humboldt farmers. whore lands ore
dry, are busy at work. Louis Lay. OF
dolconds, has commenced sowing grain,
aud Big Meadows farmers are blowing.
~ 10 believed that grain SOW this carly
In the season will require very li,tlo irri.
CATION
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
COMPLAIN OF ExsortiOn.

New Jersey stands at the head In the
frse-pass business. The law makes II
obligatory upon the railroads 10 issue
passes to the members and officers Of the
Legislature. over down to the pages.
Railway managers naturally complain OF
the extortion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
Death Of Edward KembIe.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-A dispatch,
received here last night. announces the
death at New York of Edward o. Kemble,
for several years principal correspondent
Of the Gall and Bulletin Of this city. He
founded the Alta California newspaper
here In 1S49, and was later connected
with several other journals Of this city.
He was about 65 years Of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

HOTEn.

Bureau Hotel - j. Gilbert, Battle
Mountain; W. Butler, Palisade; g. d.
James, Toano.
jackson House-T. Robinson, Newark
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
Costumes.

Mrs. Strains has just received q large
supply Of elegant costumes. consisting OF
lords, dukes and earis. down to q monkey.
Terms reasonable. Also, an elegant grand
square piano for rent or sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
y. q p. PASsENexR TRAVEL

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
B Sadler VIM Stinson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
Silk, Velvet and Plush Department

blesohed Muslin for g..
One bale Of Comforters closed out at 76o.
sptece.
All colors In ine German Yarn 26c. Q skein.
All Shades OF Berlin Zephyr &c. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose at 1910. . pair.
Our Closks reduced to one.half their former
prices.
Children's Oloahs at 81 80 and 81 apiece and
upwards.
Ace, In fact, every thing reduced. a. we are
about to take up stock
Gall early and secure bargains.
samples sent on application, and orders
honestly and promptly filled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

Indigestion relieved OF once by the use
of"DD D"-for sale ct Cspron's drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCED

Mohsir suitings. in great variety. ct 90,
12hc. and l5c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
All-wool Camelhair Ssrges, in all shades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

P. ]. c~orsets. 81 as, at Harris 1
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

Reception Committee:
W E Taylor. NJ B Bartlett.
Henry Mves, Benz Sanders,
G W Baker, ia Drager,
Thos Dale, JLani.
] W Lambert, HI Cole,
II O McTerney, All Harris,
Thos williams, WI Mayor.
Hank Knight, J Gfacomella'
O Malstesta, Lob,
A Ospriole. M OAvanaugn'
Ohas Graham, DIV Levsns
F II Harmon, 2 Bernard
r Crossan, ] G. Ford,
John Bosanko, JB Holmes,
p Il HUI, AG Snetsinger.
VIM Zsdow, Curnow,
] Godfrey, A Skillmsn.
NJ Mahoney, VIM Arlington,
Geo Gavin, Gabriel CONT,
H K Mitchell, OIL Broy.
T z Haley, Hall,
John Agnew, AW CampDeH
A 4 Wright, Il Hagars
Sam Longley. b buzzo.
Invitation Committee:
| All Members of Bestifc Lodge No. 7. K. Of p.
Committee OF Inspection;
| W 9 Beard. RM Beatty.
Floor Managers:
Kaye. GA Mckenzie,
| M d Foley, James Wilson,
1 W J Smith, HI Hoadley.
| Louis Monaco, r Sadler,
Jas Laird.
| Floor Director. ..............w o. MILLS. Jr.
Tickets admitting Lady or Gent. .....~..$l 90.
mot transferable)
Admission to Gallerys
et9 81 90
Seats reserved at the same price.
Spectators admitted on the floor after IL
o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Rtegelhuth's
Band.
The Grand March will commence at $3.50
O'Clock sharp. ja26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

p. ]. corsots, 81 20. at Harris A
Mathews'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-12

reduced. -,
our Ail.wool Plaids, 6uitinga. Boncles, In
! fact, our entire stock OF Dress Goods ts Gus
down In price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Governor Foraker has resppointed the
Cincinnati Election Board.
More depredations by muEderous lldleua
are reported from Arizona.
A tortion OF Harrison's chemical works,
Philadeiphis, burned loss heavy.
A carload OF flowers for General Grant 9
grave is on its way from California.
The story is revived that Secretary La
mar is coon to marry Mrs. Holt, Of Macon,
Gs.
TWENTY-FIVE Mormoas were sentenced
to fine and imprisonment at Blacktoot,
Idaho.
Pete Nolan, Of Cincinnati, and Jack
Burke, OF England, have arranged for a
six round glove tight, at Chester PARK,
June la
Near Vevay, Ind William Whitehead
shot and killed Mics Laura Harwood, and
fatally wounded himself They we're low
ers.
The financial deficit Of the last Cincin'
natl Nav Festival, outside ot the chorus
expenses for two year5 will be in the neigh
borhood of Sc 0Ou.
1T. Davies. reesiver for Grant 4 Ward
has received from Vim. s. Warner S3l7,
600 of the 81, 400. 900 which Referee Cole
decided he was entitled to.
The wedding of Miss Ida Miller, dsuRh
ter of Justice Miller of the I. S Supreme
Court, and Mr.. A. 4 Tousaln, Of Boston
ia announced from Washington.
The American Opera Company, witt
| Thomas, Juch, Whitney, Canjidus AND
other famous principals, successfully
opened two weeks engagement in Chi
cago Monday night,
At ST. Bernard (Cipoinnati) VIM. Bohd.
shot ami killed Ferdinand kylius: the vii
lage Postmaster. Bohde charged kyliu
with criminal intimacy With his daughter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
A Safe Burglar Abroad.

WARSAW, N. Y, May 25.-A man Of
a5ou, IS, representing himself BY q print.
ed card as agent for The Rarnes Safe and
Lock Company. OF Pittburg With the
name Of J. l.. Ssyre. Cleveland o. also
printed thereon, called at the Law Office Of
Lloyd Haywood, yesterday afternoon,
stating that he vas around examining the
output Of this firm. aud repairing
some where necessary. By well direct.
ed conversation be drew ast from
the son Of NJ. Hayward that the combins'
ton had no, been changed since its ar.
rival, and that night betv0ea eight and
ten be opened the ssie by its old combina
ton, aud yrenched of the iron ches. con
tanning the yAlusbles viz essh sl5o
United States express stock certificates Of
deposit end notes 70 the sun Of l5,ooC
have disappeared. ae IL thought 70 be al
old employ Of the manufacturers and know
the original eombiuatisn shd bnyer ofesci
aafe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
UNDER MOB RULE.
Street Car Troubles in Toronto Result IN
in a Terrible Riot.

Street Car Troubles in Toronto Result In
in q Terrible Riot.
TORONTO, May 24.-For over three hours
tonight this city was under mob rule,
Word was received by the knights ofLahor
that omnibuses from Kingston for the use Of
the street railroad strickers would arrive
here between six and seven o'clock, and
large crowd went to meet them, sccompan'
led BY q brass band. On their arrival the
omnibuses were driven slowly through
the principal streets. The crowd
gradually increasing until nearly 1900
persons were following in procession.
Every street car. met on the route was
attacked with brick and stones.
The passenferS, drivers and conductors
were Injured aud the widest uproar was
kept up the police being powerless to do
ANYTHING. Between thirty and forty street
cars were wrecked and are now lying in
the company's sheds. Such o scene has
seldom if ever been witnessed in Toronto
Fortunately no person was dangerously in
iured. Had not the X. of l. broken up
the procession much more serious results
would have followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
Not Sufficient Foundation.
THE PAYNE RESOLUTIONS

Presented by the President Pro. Tenn. of
the senate s-terday.
WASHINGTON, D C, May 25 The Pres
ident pro tsupore laid before the Senate
today a communication from the Governor
Of Ohio. transmitting The following reso
buttons adopted by the Ohio State Senate:
WHEREAS, By common report suggested
and eorobors,ed by the public press OF toe
State without respect 20 party snd'oy the
recent investigation OF the House OF Rep
rCsentatiye5 tbs title Of Henry B Payne to
seat 10 the United States Senate is
Vitiatsd bY eorrup' practices ana the cor
tuP; ase Of money in Erocuring his cleo
ton.
WHEREAS. II is deemed expsdient in
oCder 10 secure 9 thorough investigation OF
als said election as Senator, that the bellei
Of he General Assembly in this regard be
fOruuS. .Nted IN q specific charge; therefore
be it
Resolved hat in the opinion of the
General Assembly and it so charges, the
election Of Henry B. PSyDs. a. Senator o
the United States from 'aio IN January
1884, was procured and brouSht about o.
me corrupt use Of money paiS 70 any
iOr the benefit Of divers and sundry "eI
Oers OF the Sixty-sixth General ASSEM- q
Of Ohio, and by other corrupt means snC
practices, q more particular statement o
which cannot be given.
Resolved, That the Senate Of the Unite'
States be and the same is hereby request
ed to make full investigation into the fact
oi said election, ss far ss pertains to tn
corrupt means used in that behalf
Resolved, That the Governor be and
hereby requested to forward q copy thsrec
TO the President Of theSeRste ofthe Unite
States,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
NO CONFLICT

Betyssn the Trades Union and the X OF
L., Says President Weihe.
PIrrsBURG, May 24-Presidsnt Weihe
and Secretary Martin of the Amslsamated
Association returned from Cleveland this
morning. The purpose Of their visit was
to represent the Pittsburg district in the
meeting Of the Trades Unions and the h
L. President Weihe said the only thing
they did was to present thei- grievances to
the K. Of L. Said he: There was no
conflict between the two organization IN
this direction except at Scottdale. Pa. where
a number of iron and steel workers who had
been expelled FROM the Amalgsmated As
socistion we're taken into the x. OF l.. The
best of feeling prevailed between the rep
resentstives Of the two smalgsmations,
and no trouble is expected. All they ask.
ed was that no expelled or suspended
members OF the Amslgamated Association
bs admitted to the neuheFShip OF the h
OIL We not know what &C ion will be
taken, but believe ell differences will be
amicsbly settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
Ex-PResIoENT ARTHUR WORSE.
His Friends Think He Cannot Survive the
Summer.


New YORK, May 25.--The Times this
morning says; "Ex.President Arthur is
again practically eonfred to his bed, and
his friends believe that his rides taken on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Of last
week did him more harm than good. On
Saturday be rode in an open carriage to
the Park, and when he reached his home
he vas weak and weary, and was obliged
to 90 instantly to bed. lie did not rise at
all on Sunday, and yesterday be was
cut of his bed but few minutes.
For several weeks Mr.. Arthur has
no. slept more than about an
hour day, and although his condition has
apparently improved somewhat since re-
lapse which, SO badly frightened his friends
nearly three weeks ago, he has not recov'
cred the ground which he lost at that time.
He was greatly emaclated and unable to
take any substantial food, and the exertion
necessary to get him into carriage for
his drivers last week added to the natural
excitement, which exercise in the open air
produced, hss operated to ais dead
vantage His friends have hopes OF car
rying him through the summer, but the
most sanguine of them hardly hope tor
more than this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
MRS. PENDLEToNs FUNERAL.
A Modest and Unostentatious Buria
YastArday,

A Modest and Unostentatious Burial
Yesterday.
New YORK, May 25--The simple Pro.
testaut Episcopal services were read to-day
st Zion church, over the remains OF Mrs.
Alice Pendleton, the wife of U s. Minis'
ter George II. Pendleton, who was killed
Thursday last while riding in Central
Park. The services were conducted BY
the Rev. DR.. Tiffany, assisted by the Rev
VIM. A. Leonard, OF Washington. The i'm
mediate family OF the deceased assem oled at
the residence Of Mr.. Frank X. Pendleton
and accompanied the remains to the
church. The only floral offerings were
wreath of red roses at the head and an.
other of white at the foot Of the cssket, and
= cross between the tVo wreaths There
were no pall bearers. While the process
sion movej up the aisle the choir sang,
Thy Will be Done" The cssket was
made of solid walnut, covered with black
cloth and had six heavy silver handles.
A simple plate on it bore Mrs. Pendleton 8
name and date of birth, and death.
Among those present were Secretary OF
State Bsyard, Pendleton Schenck, Ersstus
Corning, General Newton, Stanley Mat
thews Mrs. Noah Hunt, Sehenk, Elliott
Pepdletou, Mrs. F. II. Potter, Major How
Ard and ]. S. Barton hey. The body was
takes 10 the Woodlsgn cemetery for ten.
porary intermeat, but the 6ual interment
will be in the old family iGt in the Gin
cinnati cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
A RoUSlNG HOME RULE MEETING
Held in Chicago Last Night-speeches
and Resolutions.

ANSS~@NfN-~N-
CHICAGO, May rs The meeting to
night OF the friends Of Home Rule in Ire
land, was one Of the largest
representative gatherings ever held in
this city. Fully ten thousand
persons compressed themselves into the
battery armory on the Lake front, while
great crowds remained outside, unable
TO gain admittsnce. The platform
was in the centre of the north
side of the hall Upon itwere the Governor
of illinois, chosen presiding officer Of the
meeting, and list Of Vice Presidents,
embracing judges on the bench,
Congressman, ministers OF all de-
nominations and men present in all the
walks Of Rfe The list of Vice Presidents
embraced three hundred names.
Terrific cheering marked the advent of
the Governor eud his escort After hGV.
ing been escorted to the platform and intro
duced, Gov OgleSby spoke briefly,
followed by Vert Dexter, Judge
Moran, John F. Finerty, Judge John q.
Rogers, Judge Elliot Anthony, Judge
Prendergsst, the Revs. Maurice J. Dor
ney, Arthur Little, II. Bjlton.
Arthur S. Wassy, David Swing, I. +. Gal
ligsn, Rabbi f. G. Hirsh, the Rev A G.
Reed and the Rev. F. A. Larrabee in short
speeches.
A monsrou8 resolution ofsympathY was
adopted and cable messages sent to Par
nell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
BRIDGEPORr,

John Watkins, ESQ is convalescent.
DR.. Barlow, Of Flushing, was in the city
yesterday. ~'~
Buffalo Bills big shoT drew well from
here yesterday.
George C. Hamilton is laid up with re
we're sore ankle.
Joseph Lee, Of Uniontown, O., was in
the city yesterday
MIRA Arthur. otf Pittsburg, is the guest oi
Mrs Joseph Waterman.
Lsfe Citizens is doing job Of fancy
painting for Martin Joyce.
Charls Coole and A. Nichols, Of Flush
ing, were in town Yesterday.
Miss Jennie Knott. Of Warrington, W,
Va, ia the guest Of J. c. Dent.
A large piece Of tin roof was torn from
the back river bridge by Monday evening
storm.
Chafles Edmund Nolan, an infant sor
Of Mike Nolan. is seriously i'll NTH brair
fever.
Patsy Padden, an old time PittsburI
pu yilist, is working with Charles Csufmar
at the Standard mill.
Frank Woodmansee left for Kansas Git
Yesterday TO aecsp, position in Mf
Frank OgIebsys Touring mill.
G. W. Hougb. an employe at the Wheel
ing creek mines, met with serions sccl
dent yesterday NOR ing. he had bse'
laid up for several weeks and had jus
returned to work and while going into th
bank. even before his own room was reach
ed, Q large stone fell from above, ofashinI
his bcdy and possibly !staliy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
THE CLEARFIslD STRIKE ENDED.
The Miners Agree to Proposition From
the Operators.

The Miners Agree to y Proposition From
the Operators.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 25.-The great strike
of the Clearfeld coal miners is ended. At
q conference of the committee of Hontz'
dale miners, representing 5000 men. and
a committee OF the Philadelphia
Coal Exchange today, o. Tyrone
Pepns, the operators submitted q
proposition the substance Of which Is that
~ the miners resume at the odd rate they
will formulate scale by which both shall
be protscted in weights; store orders shall
be optional; al questions IS to pay
for dead work shall be submitted
TO An arbitration commission and no
miners black listed. The miners commit
tee accepted the proposition, signed the
contract and agreed that work should be
resumed Thursday. Cars have been order
ed into the region. This virtually ends
the great strike ss it is but question OF q
few dsys until the Federation nep 60 in.
A convention Of all miners IL the third
Federation was also held in Conrad
Opera House today but no action taken
II ia thought they were waiting to hear
from the Hontzdsls conference aud thai
they will now return to work.
The Iron Trade Booming.
PrrrBuRG, May ?5.-Pittsburg iror
manufacturers who were spoken to to-dsl
agree that prospects are Frightening snC
indications are more promising than q
any time since the first Of the year. Th'
labor disturbances of the past few weeks
are quietly subsiding and there is NOR
confidence in the iron business than TO
some tune past.
Knights of Labor Discharged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-Gump
| Brothers, cigar manufacturers, yesterds
discharged nine cigar makers who belon
TO the Knights Of Labor, bscanss they n
fused to Join the Cigar Makers lnterps
tiousl Union. The International require
thai all packers Join the Union betor
their employers should BE sllowed the us
of the International label, and this is th
| frst case which has been developed by tn
new movement. Trouble is spprehende
between the Knights and Ipternationsls !
consequence.
The Butchers Convention.
SF Lorrs, May 25.-About 500 del
gates from Is States have arrived here
attend the first annual convention Of Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
MARTINS FERRY.

The Masonic Lodge meets tonight.
Wanted-A good porter and cook at the
Hanover Hotel.
A. B. Coburn, Of East Liverpool, is at
the Hanover Hotel.
Mrs. John Nichols is again able to be
out after protractsd illness.
A force OF carpenters weGt to work on
the new G. & P. passenger depot yester.
day.
James Eoerlein is again on duty on the
Steubenville accommodation, in his old
capacity Of conductor.
Dave Sartley, that we'll known and
abominably chronic nuisance, WAS in town
yesterday worrying oil whom be met.
A large number OF our citizens wit
messed the Wild West exhibition on the
new fair grounds yesterday. All speak in
the highest terms Of the aggregation.
James Carptr,sr's child, Charlie, who
was hurt oy the keg wagon on Monday
was no better yesterday. He is paraly zed
below the arms and the spine is seriously
injured
A fight at the Standard mill between q
German and an lrishmon, created great
amusement tor the oDloogsrs. Sledee
hammers, brick aud such we're used freely,
but still 40 one was hurt.
The magic lantern exhibition given by
Rev. CAN'T in The Commercial Hall for
the benefit Of St. Psuls mission was we'll
attended and highly enjoyed. The enter
taibment was quite interesting to old and
yonDg.
Yesterday q train Of six coal cars was
wrecked "a the elevated road at the Stand.
ard mill. The front cars Jumped the track
and The rest followed. giving momentum
TO the train till it struck the track Of the
new gas furnace, cavipg in one eide and
knocking it considerable out Of plumb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-26
BELLAIRE.

The indications at the Bethel oil vel
are better than ever.
The Bellaire Goblet Works resumes to
day after short stop.
Spanglsr Post asks that Gil business be
suspended on Decoration Day.
The trial of the State vs. Albert Feeley
is being tried at 81. Clairsvills.
A number Of 6ne young trees were
broken BY the wind storm on Monday night.
A gentleman by the name of McMechan
has purchased the store Of Mrs. W. s..
Ault
The Humane Society organizes to day.
1t costs 81 for the privilege Of becoming q
member.
VIM. Cunningham, q salesman for the
Ohio Valley foundry has been home for
several days.
The Princess did big business yester-
day afternoon taking our people TO the
Indian show.
Miss Cora Carr will be one Of the grad
uates Of the Pennsylvania Female Semin-
cry this year.
Up to yesterday Richards, who is to row
He'll, had not made his appearance on the
Bellaire course.
The boys at the nail works are making
things hum this week 90 that their last pay
will be large one.
The Cemetery Association denies the re-
port published some time since to the ef.
feet that they had purchased the land held
in disputstion at the gate Of the cemetery
of VIM. Oliver.
Owing to the rain Monday evening the
German fair and festival was continued
last night. In the contests. Henry Eber-
ling got the gold watch and Edward Jones
the gold,headed cane.
The miners Of this vicinity have been
invited to turn out with the G. A. R. on
next and a meeting Of the min.
ers will be held this evening TO make the
necessary arrangements.
Joseph Carter, Charlie Hankey and A.
Isus, on Belmont street, have closed their
saloons, and say they will not pay the tax
Several other saloons on that street will
close; also number on Union street.
G. r. Lessure::was elected President OF
the Board Of Equalization. At q meeting
of the Board held in this city yesterday,
Joseph Doepler WAS chosen Clerk and
Wm. II Little, Marshal. The Board will
begin work in the First ward and continue
through the different wards in the order Of
their nun uberipg.