davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

Says the New York Engineer and Min
Ing Journal: This market is quiet and
still firm. though q sale OF 200 tons Selby
lead was made here this week at 4 81
cents. This was an exceptional shipment,
and has not affected tho market, which
remains at4'60@ 4 65 cents, with sales, in.
Guiding the above, of abon, 800 tons dur.
ing the week. London quotes soft Span.
ish at fl2 10s. and English ei2 TIA. Cd.
The exports Of lead from Spain during
the first nine months of 1885 amounted 10
as. 352 tons, against IS 900 tons In 1884,
and 92.842 tons in 1883. Lead Pipe is
quoted ate cents; sheet lead. 7@7is cents;
shot, 6G7 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
Am Unfuifilled PrOphecy.

III Congress now commands Mr.. Man.
ming to pay the bonds called for February
! in silver, the New York pundits tell M
that smash will be the result.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
No. They would have done 80 once, bu,
they don't now. Those pundits are q
great deal wiser than they we're a year ago,
when they got Mr.. Cleveland TO write his
famous letter to General Warner. with al
i,s direful predictions. Not one Of thest
predictions has come to pass, and the
prophets have become more p~rudent.-N,
Y. Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing TO his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers and en-
grayers on the Coast, who has had expert.
ence and worked in the very best watch.
makers establishments in Europe and
America, and il now prepared to do all kinds
of finewatch work at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired aud war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made &c
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
ABOUT POLITICIANS.

President Cleveland will accept 10 in.
vilations 10 dine from persons other thar
the members of bis Cabinet.
Senator Voorhees,, OF Indiana, has been
nominated for the Presidency in 1888 by
the Lafayette, Ind, Bulletin.
Walker Blaine will bid adieu to official
lifo and Washington in u short timo and
go to Chicago to grow up as q lawyer.
William T. Price, the Wisconsin mem.
| Der of the House who voted against grant
ing Mrs. Grant O pension. was born in
Huntington county, Pa, and Is said to be
a crank.
The Empress Of China has no hesita.
ton in expressing her opinion hat reforms
in social and religious matters are needed,
and that China can no longer keep mp her
isolation from the rest of the world.
Mr.. Springer has hit upon a tolerably
clever way Of dealing with the Apaches.
His idea is to arm the frontiersmen and
give them tacit permission TO shoot at
sight. This sounds very cruel in Boston,
but the edge wears off as one travels west
ward.
Fred Winston. the new Minister to Per-
sia, has changed his mind aud will not be
made an Illinois militia general, in order
to appear before the Shah in the barbaric
splendor Of full dress uniform. lie refuses
to say what induced him to reconsider his
determination.
Some Anti Masonic crank having sent
Jefferson Davis a pamphlet written to prove
that all the great trHitofs--Arnoll, Burr
and himself Davis have been Masons.
the great ex-Confederate takes the trouble
to write a letter saying that he il mol either
q Mason or Il traitor.
Patrick Ford, the Irish-American agi-
tator and editor, is "in personal appear
ance neither a robust nor formidable per-
sonage. His form is slender. and his
hands and face pale and delicate. His
eyes are dark and earnest, and there is an
air OF qniet ease and resolution about him
which ut once invites confidence and re-
spcc.."
Mr.. Arthur, the ex.President, suffers
from insomnia. Until recently he has
been in the habit OF trying to read himself
to sleep when in bed. "But not very long
ago." says Harper's Weekly, "having
placed n pitcher Of ice water beside him
on retiring, he awoke TO find that he had
uIconseiously upset the pitcher and
emptied its chilling contents upon the
bed" The incident has caused him to
break the habit of reading in bed. lest
some time he should upset an oil lamp in
a similar manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
NOTICE.

OBJ PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
- type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
BIZ Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the best
style tSs vn TO the ''Art preservatiye."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

Not 10 go where q man wants you to 60
This is a free country, you know;
But go where you buy the purest,
The best and exceedingly finest.
Money for jewelry I take less, we agree;
Your name. his or hers, on this I do free
or real ability 1t Is not for you 10 boast,
But Of the men TO judge that knows.
n J. STRAus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
ERxSi Egga.

Berg has received a large lot of fresh
eggs, Which he sells q. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

Dyspepsia cured by the use Of cd ID
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. y
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
MOnrOc, Ia.


Monroe, liza.
in the Ouachita House, where toi fifteen
days he will scientifically treat the fol-
lowing diseases:
All diseases peculiar to Women; also
treats Rhumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica.
Liver and Kidney d seases, such as
Chronic Constipation, Biliousness,. Sick
Headaches, Rectal Diseases such as
Piles, Fjsure of the Rectum, Fistula in
Ano. Blood Diseases. such as SYPHILIS,
Scroft1la, White Swelling, Venerial Dis
eases. such as Gonorrhea, Impotence,
Stirility and Newous and Sexual Debility
Diseases of the Eye Ear and Throat.
Opium and Morphine Habits cured
withour Suffering or Detention from
Business. Cancer Dropsy and Catarrh
Cured by us.
We Cure Stammering by on Art-No
Medicine or instrument used. We Extract
Cancers with Vegetable Plester, without
performing any Surgical Operations and
Without Much Pain
We treat Structure by Electrolysis
which is painless, Consumption, Asthma,
and Disases ofthe Heart, Dyspepsia and all
Nervous Disease. All Skin Diseases such
as Eczema. letter ETC., treated.
Consultation and Examination free and
strictly confidential.
Correspondence solicited. Office hours
From am. to IL M, and from PIN. to
SPIN
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

"Why can't I buy at your mill ?''
asked Western buyer Of an eastern
manufacturer, the other day. II don't
know what there Is to prevent you
from 30 DOING" was the latter's reply.
"Now that ! am East, then, I think l
will call upon you," and he did. He
saw the line Of goods in process and
finished, liked them, and was inclined
to give an order. He was Obliged, how
ever, to travel few miles to Boston
and visit the treasurer for prices, but
found that it was to his advantage for
cash. He had been ordering these
same fabrics through New York al a
large. advance. He has since sent
several large orders direct, for future
delivery. Others in his section have
followed suit, and even home buyers
have found 1t to their pr, FL 10 trade
without intermediati0n. SO many OF
these first price orders have been re-
ceived that the Eastern manufacturer,
after privately ascertaining that his
Western friends were disposing of his
goods at 80 per cent advance on the
mill prices, has felt justified in raising
his rates and discharging the middle
men.-Boston Transcript.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The strike on the Gould system re-
suited Saturday last in bloody battle
between the strikers and the civil
authorities at Forth Worth, Tex, in
which several persons on both sides
were killed and others wounded. A
freight train left the depot at Fort
Worth under the protection Of the
Sheriff and posse. When it got to
j the. crossing Of the New Orleans road t
stopped as was customary. After the
train had stopped it Was noticed that
several men were cODgregated on the
track in front of the train. The com.
mander Of the posse advanced toward
the men and asked them why they
impeded the progress of the train to
which they replied that they were not
armed and had no intention of inters
fering with the road. AS the officers
were returning to the train they
noticed several men sitting on the grass
near the track. The posse advanced
and when it had reached ditch along.
side the track commanded "hands up"
which command was Obeyed but in a
way not calculated on as when their
hands went up II was discovered that
they held Winchester rifles which
poured forth deadly fire and which
was returned by the posse with fatal
effect. At Palestine, Texas the strikers
were paid of, but did not signify their
intention OF returning to work.
At Kansas City the militia was CALI
ed out, but the strikers offered no
resistance and matters now are more
quiet along the line, though hostilities
may be revived at any moment. A
conference has been arranged between
Mr.. Hoxie ofthe Gould system and Mr..
Turner of the knights of Labor and 1t
IL hoped that they will succeed in
settling the difficulty to the satisfaction
OF all concerned.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

A Washington dispatch says that
Hon. Sam'l ]. Randall has been sug-
gested as the successor of Secretary
Manning, in the event that the latter
should be unable to resume the duties
of his Office. 1t is said that Mr.. Ran
dali would accept the partfolio if ten
dered to him.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

From present indications, the Re
publicans of Alabama will put full
ticket in the field for State officers. 1t
is probable that B. nj. Long, of Walker
County will lead them to political
slaughter at the polls.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The New Orleans City Item says
that eggs are retailing in that city at
three dozen for 35 cents, and says that
it is something unprecedented there
considering the fact that Easter is so
nigh.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
MONROE. APRIL. . 1885.
I Ths sOllswing clippings from two Of

= / The following clippings from two Of
~onpseaf1omea New Orleans cotempora-
fies shows that the efforts being made
By Monroe bhsinsm men to bnildup the
..Queen City o. the Ouachita" is duly
.annreciated by our friends Of the great
(6 khern metropolis: 1t is TO be hoped
the boom which has been inaugu>
Il u wlll b kept up and that our
ia ns will be jndefatigable in their
zoets to advance the interests Of our
city and in due course of time foreign
opltal will seek investment here and
ddijl cftying forward the good work
bsdaa. why Monroe, situated as she
u iii the very heart Of one Of the very
best agricultural regions extant, should
mot at 1odlstant day become = large
clty il hard to explain. With her
compress, government building and
North and South railroad completed
q also wagon way over the railroad
bridge, there is bound to be big boom
and consequently an advance in pro-
perty Of all kinds more especially In
real estate:
Things in Monroe, La, are looking
up. A cornp1ess and warehouse com.
pany has been formed, whose capital
stock has been taken, and they will
proceed to build without delay. There
10 the pfospsct too, Of national bank
In the live little town. When the rail-
way bridge is opened there, which it
will be soon, nothing will be wanted
+ to; establish genuine Monroe boom
hut : public building. Bravo, Nom
4 sThe!-M O. States.
Monroe is feeling the impulses OF a
business boom. All the stock in cot.
ten compress company has been taken
and national bank of $l00, 600 capital
is assured upon the establishment of
compress. There is life in the old land
yet.-N o.. Picay,uae.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
CURE AND HEAAr"
FOR THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. FURSE,

The Specialist Of Atlanta, Ga, has open
ed temporary office in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
contents of one barrel and was instantly
DmIuth wheat.
Special to the Globe.

cpec1al TO the GlODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 1T.-Values showed
n decline to-day of 15@9s below yesterday 8
close here and ut Chicago. The latter mar
ket was vigorously pounded down. Duluth
was weak in sympathy. Chicago seemed 10
be general dumping ground. Toledo sold
800 600 bushels there and other places also
made large sales, helping out the local crowd
which was extremely bearsh. Duluth was re-
latively stronger than Chicago, and at the close
we had gained fraction and values were the
same at the two places Grain rates are frm
at e1Sc to- Buffalo The charters the past
twenty four hours amount. to about 100000
bu. cash wheat was offered freely. No.
hard sold ut 741I@745sc for fresh and 1890
for regular; No. Northern al S21217294c
and No. Northern at 69@69Kc. Closed:
No L. hard T419c, and No.
Northern, 7215c. October wheat opened
at 1870, declined to 1899, tirmed up to
771.c and closed at 773Sc. December wheat
sold at 1890 down TO 791%c. May wheat sold
at S64@S6Hc. Afternoon board: The
market was very sick and long lines or
wheat came out here and elsewhere. cash
sold at 315c for No. l hard and I3Ac Tor no
grade No. hard; September at 64c; october
at 751sc down to 747sc and November IlG
1890. The sales of the day were 26O. Ooo
bushels. AT the close October was '41sc;
November 1890. Receipts, 10000 bushels;
shipments, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
ChippeWa Fails.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Sept. 17.-On Thursday
evening James Conuerfend post, G. A. r.,
gave camp fire and dance, which was
largely attended. Mrs. Rossiter. wife Of
G. W. Rosster, of the Stanley house, will
winter in Colorado for her health Miss
Jennie Lashaway left for Chicago On Friday
to be absent several weeks. State Senator
Ginly and party of friends have been en-
joying themselves at Long Lake during the
past week. -. r. d. Marshall returned from
Nebraska this week. Miss Abbott, of Fari-
bault, Mimi, has been assigned to one of the
positions in the city schools. Lou Purdy, of
Yankton, OAK. formerly of this state, has
been in the city the past week shaking hands
with old friends. There are about five
thousand pupils attending the public schools
this year. Chris James, of Vermont, is visit
ing John Bates in this city. Mrs. Hyde Col
lett, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ella
Moving, left Friday for Philadelphia. w.
II. Clifton leaves Sunday night for St. Louis
to attend the grand concave OF the knights
Tempar. He will act rs drum major of the
Eau Claire band. Mrs. w. G. Henug, of
Charles City. Ia, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Casper Lebeis.. Cliff Bingham,
of the Tower (Minn.) Press, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
The Convention,s Vote Explained.

The COnventiOn,s Vote Explained.
The following letter was written to the
Evening Journal, which has been amusing
itself by misrepresenting the facts of the re-
cent state convention:
AS was a delegate to the Democratic state
convention, also member of the joint coz
ference committee, | owe it to myself, at
least to correct two false statements which
appear in your paper OF Sept. 10. FIRST
That there was motion made at SAID state
convention not to allow j P. McGaughey. ID.
NJ. W., the privilege of speaking in behalf or
the JOINT labor conference and submit resou-
lions of same. Instead. the exact opposite
was the motion, viz, that he be allowed sucn
privilege. Said motion was followed by a
motion to lay on the table until the conVen-
ton was made permanent. The motion to
lay on table was right and just. NO fair
minded man could or would object to it. Tae
blunder was made before either of these mo
tions were made, which was motion that
the chair appoint q committee Oh resolutions.
This motion was made before the convention
became permanent, and should nave peen
reconsidered. No one at that time knew who
were delegates and who were not. yet any
action taken at that time was considered tue
work of the convention, and had the motion
to allow Mr.. McGaughey the floor been put
aud lost, the convention would nave had to
bear the odum no matter il 500 who were not
delegates yelled the no.
Second hope VIXEN your paper quotes
| Mr.. McGaughey and his entire delegation as
saying so and so. you will be sure that they
so expressed themselves. If few OF them
have so expressed themselves, l must say
the, are very hasty and uuwse, as they have
no right to unload the grievances Of the joint
conference on the street corners or in the
newspaper Offices, but should retain their re-
port Tor the joint conference. which meets
Sept. %. In doing otherwise they lower
their own dignity and that Of the cause which
they represent. ] win not submit to false
accusation or misrepresentation, and request
YOU to publish this communication, word for
word. e. l.. LOCKE. 3200 Hennep1n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Showing the Natural Tendency of the
Labor Vote to Democracy.
Calling MIR. window Down--In Rela
ton to the Late Convention.
mr. wind an is questioned.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In reply to ex-Secretary Windows remarks
in Chicago of this date, noticed In this Even
ing's Journal, may we, as honest working
men, ask from the remarks OF the distin-
guished ex-secretary the Dement'S such AS
ourselves mar derive from what ne calls the
new issue, aud what 1t means. and where 1t
derives its manner In the matter OF the home
stead law in other states Is shown equity, but
the Minnesota law not only seems, but posi-
lively encourages roguery. For an example,
a party with no capital can employ mechan-
les and lahorers. and when the building Is
about completed move in, and then defy the
workingman to get his pay under the
Minnesota homestead law. Is this
Republican view OF honesty!
1t seems so from your standpoint. Then the
only redress the workingman may seek is TO
place len on the building and put himself
in the hands OF a lawyer and await the action
of the homesteader, while, perchance, his
family is suffering for the necessaries or lie
l merely say in conclusion, as an old-time he
publican of twenty years standing, believing
in right, biased by Mr.. Windoms speech, that
l indorse, vote and shall work for A. a.
Ames, who has proved his sympathy for the
suffering class.
w. Ii. LEONARD, of firm of Miller& Leonard.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Sept. 17.-Hon. A. A.
Ames will deliver the annual address at the
opening Of the fair of the Hastings Union In
duStrial association next Friday, Sept. "a.
The Republican nominee, whoever he may be,
will also receive formal invitation to deliver
an address on the same occasion. 1t is to be
hoped tnat each eXpectant Republican candi-
date will accept this timely hint from the
GLOBE correspondent and begin to prepare
his speech, as it is morally certain that the
impurturbai lie doctor Will face the music anu
the crowd with an untiinching front, While his
competitor cannot afford to be less cour-
agCOus... The public school opened auspi-
ciously on Monday with an increased attend
ance =. The steam ferryboat Anne Barnes
has been secured by Ine Fair association and
viii run q free ferry between Point Douglas
and Prescott during the fair. John Weber
will run the dining-hall.. :. The Hastings Gun
club. holding the five counties badge. has
been challenged to show cause why it should
hold it any longer. The contest will take
place between the parties on the
grounds OF the Hastings Union Indus
trial association during fair week. There
will also be sweepstakes shooting, or KIM
of free for-all tournament. That was SAD
accident on Second street Wednesday whereby
the eleven-y ear-old lad, Lewis Larson, lost his
life through the carelessness of travelling
shooting gallery man. in having large. mar
row box filled with brick and used as a back
stop for bullets, standing on edge. This blew
down Oh the little fellow, who sought tempo
rary shelter behind it during the storm :.
The great social event of the season was the
marriage yesterday morning in st. Luke S
church of Frank A. Summons and Miss Nellie
Prlngle Rev. Mr. Maises officiating. The
young people were born in Hastings and have
the congratulations of very widely extended
circle of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18


ANOKA. Sept. 17.-At the district court
Fred Delaney, who was arrested in the sum-
mer for grand larceny and confined in the
county jail since, WAS arraigned before Judge
Rea, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
and q half years at saltwater. Erick Holm
berg, the blind pig" man, on charge OF
selling liquor without license, had fine Of
$50 imposed upon him or sixty days in Jail.
AS his fine was not forthcoming he languishes
in durance vile. Several railroad cases are
on the docket. which will shortly be disposed
of. The session will conclude tomorrow it is
expected. Mrs. King G.. Staples, of Wis
cousin, is visiting relatives and friends in
this city. :. The funeral of Capt. NJ. l.. But
terrified, who died Wednesday evening, has
been decided to be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Congregational church,.
The State Teachers institute closes its seS-
sion this afternoon, after pleasant and
profitable week The Nv hlttier'' entertain
ment at the hail last evening was largely at
tended and greatlr enjoyed by all present
The recitations and selections were all taken
from his writings, and without an exception
were well rendered. The instrumental pieces
played by Mrs. DIR. Tasker were very fine and
heartily encored. Prof. Kirk and Supt.
Goodrich are to be congratulated upon the
successful termination of the institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Park Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, +,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16, 1855.

C1Tf OF 81. FAUL, MlQQ.. sept. 10, 1885.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m. on the 4ti day of October, A. D., 1885,
to make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of Park Avenue,
sixty (e0l feet wide, between Minnehaha
street and north city limits, in said city, on
the property on the line of said proposed i'm
provement, from Minnehaha street to north
city limits, and on all that property between
Sycamore street and north city limits, lying
within the lines of strip $50 feet wide, next
east of and adjoining the line of said improve
ment, and also on all that property between
| Sycamore street and north city limits, lying
within the lines of strip 200 feet wide next
| west of and adjoining the line Of said i'm
| provement and deemed benefited or dam
| aged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to-wit: All that
land not already dedicated for pubic use ly-
ing within the lines of street sixty (60) feet
wide, the center line of which street shall be
the center OF Park Avenue. in Jtllson's sub
division produced between Sycamore and
Minnehaha streets; also all that land not al
ready dedicated for public use lying within
| the lines of Park Avenue, in Lewis Addition,
| produced north and south between Front and
Sycamore streets; also all that land not al
| rendy dedicated to public use lying within
| the lines of Park Avenue, In j. F. Eisenmen-
gers Addition. If produced southerly to Front
street; and also all that land not already
dedicated for public use lying within the
lines of Park Avenue, in Stiuson's Rice Street
Addition, produced northerly to the city
limits, in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
/ All persons interested are hereby notified
/ to be present at said time and place Of making
said assessment and will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been aunulled.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official;
! RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Beard of Public Works.
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
A Resutifui Present.

Total number of deeds. AZ.