davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21

ARRIVALS TBURsDAY NIGHT.
Frank Drake.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
II, Matson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21

blesched Muslin for 81.
Ono bale OF Comforters closed out at 76c.
apiece.
All colors in fine German Yarn Csc. q skein.
All shades of Berlin Zephyr &c. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose Mt 12kc q pair.
Our Cloaks reduced to one-half their former
prices.
Children's Cloals at 81 so and So spiece and
upwards.
Our Childrtn's and Ladies' Hats at q sacri-
fee. In fact, every thing reduced, IA wo are
about to take up stock
Gall early and secure bargains.
SAM pies cent on application, and orders
honestly aud promptly Allied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21
g.. p. pkssEN0Ex TRAVEL.

%Anrun YESTERDAY MORNING.
a " Green Sam Jacka
Mira a Wenban G w Baker
Ed Olay
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21
annual CLElRIICI!.
Unprecedented Bargains
All Goods Marked Way Down !
M Q RIS & LEV Y,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
WAIT OF SPACE WILL ALLOW Us TO NOTE ONLY A FEW OF OUR oEsUINE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCED

Mohair S~uitings. In great variety, at 90.
l2hc. and l5c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
ALL Wool Camelhair Sergcs, In all shades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21
NOTICE.

VISITING CARDN-IATEST STYLES
just received II the BIZ xInzL once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21

reduced.
Our ALL Wool Plaids, Suitiugs, Boncles. in
fact, our entire stock OF Dress Goods is cut
down In price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
The Troubles in the East

VIENNA, November Dispatches
from Sofia state that the regents knew
five days before Russia instructed Cen
eral Kaulbars to leave Bulgaria. unless
his demand for the dismissal of General
Auikarof was complied with, that he
was going 70 leave anyhow. The au-
thorities have all been ordered to afford
every facility for q safe departure 20
Russian officials, and those under their
protection who will leave the country
along with General Kaulbars, ana to
take all steps necessary TO prevent an
outbreak OF disorder on the occasion OF
their departure. 1t is stated that Rus
STA will send to the Powers q memoran-
dunn concerning the Bulgarian ques-
ton and the action of General kauibars.
kilograms have been sent from Lom
palanna to Prince Alexander, congrat-
uiating him on the first anniversary of
his decisive victory over the Servisns.
which was won at Sliynitza, on Novem-
Der Is lSS5.
SOFIA. November l9.-Captain Nabo
kotf, who led the revolt at Boursas.
and three sergean.s who were impiI-
Gated in the rising, have been CON
demned to ceath. Several OF the former
officials in Roumelia who took part in
the revolt were sentenced 10 imprison-
ment for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
That MiIirnrr Meeting

MADRID. November 19.-In the Senate.
last. night, the opposition declared that
Premier Sagasta's policy was respon-
sible for the military meeting in Sep
TENDER. Senior Sagasta replied that any
one who should have predicted that q
year would elapse after the death OF King
Alfonso without any disturbance more
serious than an uprising OF 200 morgan
lied men, which was entirely Suppressed
within two hours, would have been
rldiculed. Continuing, the Prime
Minister said the suppression of the re.
volt was due more to the improved
customs OF the country and virtues and
the talents of the Queen, than to the
efforts OF the government. which, Tow
ever, had done its best to preserve
order. General Salamanca attacked
Premier Sagasta personally, and amid
general murmurs declared that the
only way 20 bricg about a fall of the
government was by resorting to a mill
tsry uprising. General CASTILLO, min
lister Of war. was condemned on his
efforts 10 make the army a political
engine. He said the policy of the GOV
eminent was TO make Of the men COM
posing the army good soldiers, who
would ever be ready TO serve their
country and follow its flag.
The general opinion Is, that the gov
eminent carried off the honors Of the
debate, and that the opposition made
nothing by its attacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
sherman and Davis

BALTIMORE. November 19.-In refer
ence to the charge BY General fisherman
made some time ago, that Jefferson
Davis As President of the Southern Con-
federacy, had threatened to use Lee
army 70 cOeTee the southern States
the Sun will publish q letter to-
morrow, which was written By
Davis to Governor Vance. Of
North Carolina in January, 1858, and
which was published in the Raleigh, y.
c., Standard, at that time. The docu
ment, which Is quite lengthy, rehesrses
the futile Efforts MADE by Davis 20
obtain q conference with me northern
leaders, looking u tls peaceful settle
meni OF the differences aud concludes
as follows: II fear much from the
tenor OF the news received from North
Carolina that an attempt will b.
made by some bid men 10 inauguTets
q movement which must be considered
as equivalent to aid anu comfort TO
the enemy. and which all patriots
should combine 70 pull down at any
cost. You may count on my
aid ia every EFFORT to SPARE
the State the courage OF civil warfare
which VIII Geyzstate her homes IL The
designs of these traitors be suffered 10
make heed. l know you viii place
yourself IN your legitimate position In
the lead of those zho Will not sutssr the
name of the old North State 10 be
blsckened BY such a stain. Y9u viii
pardon me for suggesting Jhat my only
source Of disquistade on the subject
nas arisen from the fear that you viii
delay too long the action Which now
appeags inevitable, and that By your
Oyer-earnest desire 70 reclaim by
Cancellation the men whom yea believed
TO besound at heart, but whose loyalty Is
more than suspected. you will permit
them 70 gather such strength as 70 re-
quire more violent measures than are
nov needed. With your influence and
position, the promoters OF the IN
founded discOrds now preTalentIn your
State would be put down without the
use of physical force, If you would
a ABANDON the policy OF Cancellation and
set them At defiance. In this cause,
frankly. bur firmly pursued, you Wouia
rally around you ai that IS best
and MODEST in y0Gr State. and
your triumph would be blOodleSs.
II contrary policy be adopted, much
fear you viii be driven to the use Of
force 10 reDressr treason. = In either
event. however, Dc, assured that you
viii have my cordial concCrrence and
assistance il maintaining the honor and
dignity and fair name OF your State,
and IN your Efforts 70 crush treason,
incipient. as I-belieEe il nov IS,
1r more matured, as believe If not
firmly met. it vii in our future newt
ably become.
July, JEFFERsoS DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20

vessels at the docks snapped their
hesVy breast lines like threads
anu we're soon compelled TO 90 ont and
ne az anchor. The breakwater hsrbor
| iigbt vas torn from It's heavy timber
tasteninss and washed into the lake.
The tower was lifted by an immense
wave and buried. top first, into the lake,
where 1t drifted rapidly away.
Inc rescue of the crew Of the Cieve-
land schooner, Fi.ridG, by the tug
/ GHtett, was daring act and was wit
messed oy thousands of people who
, thrCnged the beach. When the storm
aoated ittle the captain of the Florida
found MS boat in Immin.nt danger
of being dashed against the breakwater.
and he at once dropped both anchors IN
al attempt 20 save the boat. Captain
Frink, OF the tug Giliett, steamed to the
rescue. He saw that he could not save
the vessel and bent all his energies
! toward rescuing the crew. The
captain endeavOred 70 get MP to the
Florida several times, bow on, but was
unable to GO so, and finally backed up,
getting the tugs stern on the vessels
quarters. The FiOridG's crew then be-
gan TO leap for their lives, a very diff
cult thing. considering the immense
breakwaters which swept the schooner
tore and apt and kept the Giileu jump
ing about. After thee of them
had reached the tug safely.
heavy sea threw her against
the Florida and for a few minutes it
looked as II the GiLstl would share the
schooner's fate. Her engine was on
centre and the wheel could not be
moved either way while the great
rollers were sending the tug toward the
shore RAPIDLY. Three men IN the crank
pit, however, managed to turn the
crank Just IN ZINE 10 enable the daring
captain 70 save her and return to the
work Of rescue. After the Giilsft was
IN position again, two more sailors
made The leap in safety and then only
the captain and MAZE were lett. tn.
captain was not willing 20 leave the
the vessel before the mate WAS
safely of. but the latter re-
fused 10 jump, although repeatedly
ordered 10 DO so by both captains. FIna y
lie crept over the side OF the FlOrIstI.
and chung there, despite the entreaties
OF the men on the tug below, who
wanted him to let himself drop, and
even attempted 10 pull him down, but
were unable TO loosen his hold. Just
as he chung there, great sea hurried
the tug against toe schooner with ter
rible force, catching the unfortunate
man between the vessels and grinding
MS legs into 4 pulp. As the vessels
separated he was caught snd drawn
aboard tne tug. the captain making the
leap at the same moment.
The InfsT-ScsaH's Ashland. Wis,
special says: News has reached here
that the steamer LueerRs. which left
here Monday, with iron ore, for Cleye-
lsad, has gone 10 the bottom OF the
lage with all on board. The captain OF
the cam barge Raieigh was sent out
after her She was found with her
spars lust above water and the bodies
OF three men frozen to them. One OF
them was recognized as that Of the sec
ond mate. The vessels crew numbered
nine men. all OF whom are supposed to
be lost. The bodies recovered were en-
cased in from one TO six inches of ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Kicking Against The Taxes.

OMAHA, November 19.-In the suit
brought by the Pullman Palace Car
Company, against various counties in
Nebraska, to restrain the collection Of
taxes on its cars, Judge Brewer in the
United States circuit court, after hear
ing the argument to-day, granted an in
junction TO stand until the final hearing
restraining the counties rom collecting
such taxes. In like suits brought by
the Pullman Palace Car Company, to
restrain the collection of taxes upon its
cars running in Kansas and Iowa,
Judge Brewer granted orders temporar-
lily restraining the collection of taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 90 1885, a ;

and his son-in-law bad concluded 10
make a Statement Witness was asked
II he had returned his Doodle OF being
stricken with remorse. He answered +:
Il shall. If God let's me live" "Bu.
have your persisted the lawyer. Wit
ness acknowledged that he had re
ceived $1,000 for his vote in another
railroad matter, aud had not returned
either. but declared that he would when
he could. He had been DELAYED in that
act by pressing family matters
When the direct examination was re-
sumed Fullgraff said that be was not
asked TO inculpate any one in his
statement b the District Attorney. H
made the sta ement because his
conscience troubled him and il vas The
only restitution he could make for what
he mad DONE He said re felt his dis
grace keenly, more on account OF his
oTp self. He had received $40 !OJO from
two transactions. for which he had
been indicted and would restore II 10
the city as soon as he had u chance.
This ended his testimony. and Full
graft was taken back to the District
Attorneys office by a detective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Masonic Relief Association.

ST. LOUIS. November i9.-The Masonic
Relief Association OF the United States
and Canada held its final session to-day.
The reports of the various committees
were presented. Tie most important
of those adopted was that which recon-
mended the formation of q uniform
system for the dispensation Of charity,
and the system requires the same OBJ
servance of the same conditions before
help shall be given. thus making the
reports of dispensation uniform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
In Fifty Feet of water

NV YoRK, November 19.-In 4 col
lision this morning between the steam
ers BnttaEHie and BeaeonsfsL5.. the for
mer struck the latter on the port side
about midships, making a hole from
thrss to four feet longon the water line.
Several tugs took the Beae0ngfeld in
toy, and when near the Erie elevator.
jersey City, where it is supposed she
was bound, she sank 10 thirty-iFe or
forty feet OF water. She was of lis
tons register. and-had on board 1000
bushels of grain. The damage to the
Bdttdny6e was apparently above the
water line and was quite extensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
For \ RsarY Amoun,

DENVER, November 19.-A., J.. ARTS
ten, dealer in new and secondhand
furniture, made an assignment. this
afternoon, TO U. B. Liddell. Liabilities.
SO. SIS; assets. So 49,. About $4,000
of the liabilities are with Denver
houses; the remainder being distributed
among Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
New York. Detroit, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, and Cleveland stove, carpet and
furniture houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
was Not in the Darlenea Roo,n

LONDON, November 19.-In the hear
ing Of the suit of Charles ". Adams
agsins lord ColeTidge, his faiher-in-
law, for libel, Davis, assistant to the
plaintiff, testified in corrOb0ratioa II
the denial OF Chief JuStic C1leridges
allegation that Adams had met Alfss
Coieridge in q darkened room for the
plrpose OF compromising her, so that
she might feel Compelled 20 marry him.
DAVIS swore that IL was untrue that he
was in the room when Miss CoIeridge
entered 20 meet the plaintiff and that
be vas sent out for the p1rpose OF en-
ab,ing Adams and the lady 20 be alons
in the dsTkened apartment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Rough on Dirt

Ask for Rough on Dirt: a perfect wash
ing powder found at last A harmless,
extra fine. A article, pure and clean
sweetens .freshens, blanehes and whitens
without slightest injury TO finest fabric.
Uneoualed for fine linens and lsces,
general household. kitchen and laundry
use. Softsns water, saves labor and
soap, Sc, l0c., &c. az Druggists OF
Grocers. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
knirh,. I'm a New Role.

Chicago, November le.-AIioense has
been issued for 3 corporation TO be
known as the Chicago Cooperative
PACKING and Provision Company. The
/ cOTpOrato-s are all Knights of Labor
* is claimed that $4,000 has already
Been subscribed, with Only q total o.
$50 coo needed. The question is being
considered OF the baying Of cattle from
farmers direct. The company is eI-
pec.ed 70 employ l2,ogomeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
A Chinese Murderer Hanged.

SAN FRAEctsco, November I9.-Fong
An Sing. the convicted murderer of a
Oh .nese woman, four years ago, was
hanged this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
TO TIE SUPREME ooURr.

WAsHserUs. November I9.-At $50
O'Clock this afternoon Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland formally announced TO
the Supreme Court the death of ez.
President Arthur. The Chief justice,
said the court received the sad intelli-
gence with sincere regret, and as 4
max OF its respect to the deceased,
would stana adjourned until Tuesday
ueXE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
The Interstate Commerce bill, which

The Interstate Commerce bill, which
proposes, among other things, to make uni
form rates to all shippers, and which
threatens to become law, Is to meet with
organized opposition. Its enemies are be-
ginning to arrive, and in few days there
will be one of the most formida BILE lobbies
about the Capitol that has been seen there
for years. They hail from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville,
New York and elsewhere.
There is also much larger Mormon
lobby here this year than last. In prevent
ing legislation against them last session,
hey carried their point by securing the
'ioption OF very rigid bill by the House
judiciary Committee, as a substitute for the
lmund's bill Of the Senate. This made it
impossible for the Senate bill to be consid-
ed by the House, and so between the two
thing was done. The Mormons are try
y tn PLAY the same anne again this winter
so as to defeat both bills.
The Democrats are somewhat elated at
the passage Of the Tenure of Office act, as
it will relieve the President from the re.
stralnt now upon him in making removals.
There was quite stir in the Senate during
the vote, which was very close, and the
Democrats hustled around in order to Sc
cure every vote possible.
Equal interest was felt in the House
when it was voting down Col. Morrlson's
Tariff bill. When the result was announc
ed, the Republicans broke forth in loud ap-
plause. the gallery Kissed, and Speaker
Carlisle had some difficulty In calling the
House to order.
4 mnlnentuus question Of carriage hire
is disturbing the conscience Of Judge Dur
ham Just now. He Is the Comptroller OF
the U. S. Treasury. and he does not see
why eleven carriages, at 500 apiece, should
I've paid for ont of Uncle Sans pocket to
convey the nine Justices of the Supreme
Court from their room 10 the Capitol to the
\ White House to pay their New Years re-
specls to the President. But what can be
done about il? All such expenses are sp
proved by the Justices themselves, livery
men feel at liberty to make their charges
correspond with the prodigal hilarity OF
the season. and while Justices are yer.
plain sociable eople, when off duty, they
think that on State occasions they must
have due regard for the emineace Of their
stations, and not be too particular about
the price They would say that on New
Years .iay they call not as individuals,
hut as Members of the U. S. Supreme
Court,-by virtue of custom that's tanta-
mount to statue, and that it is perfectly
proper for the Government to pay the cost
of the perfo, nance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
Our Washington Letter
From Our Regular Correspondent.


Washington, Dec. 81, 1886.
Congress made an excellent record for the
second week of the session. Some import
ant bills we're passed, such as thai repeal
ing the Tenure of Office act by the Senate,
and allcting lands in severalty to Indians,
by the House, and various subjects came
up for a share of attention. in both branches.
Among them were trade dollars, appropria.
tions, NJ xican border affairs, the fisheries,
the tariff, and Representatives from takiu.
pay from the Government aud from rail-
roads at the same time.
1t is long distance between the pIae,
where Senator Edmunds stood a year a.,
and where Senator Hoar stands today i,
the question of Executive patronage al
prerogative. Mr.. Edmuuds thinks til,
Senate is taking step backward by repeal
ing the Tenure of Office Act. Mr.. Hoar
regards the Tenure of Office Act as relic
OF barbarism that ought to be blotted from
the statutes. Both, however, are in favor
OF civil service reform. The Tenure of Of
ice Act has worried and puzzled politicians
ever since it was enacted.
there is growing sentiment in Congress
against the Congressional Record, which is
daily becoming more cumbersome. Under
the present arrangement, Congress is too
unwieldy and there is too much talking on
nnimportant subjects. When a Congress
man makes speech, and it appears III the
Record, his next move is to have several
thousand speeches printed for distribution
among his constituents and the latter jump
to the conclusion that their man is fairly
stirring up the world in Washington.
Congressman Oates Of Alabama wants 10
reduce the Congressional Record by limit
ing speeches to thirty minutes Others say
the only way to do is by prohibiting the
reading of speeches from manuscript, and
that it is boys play to permit members to
read speeches, for such speeches
seldom influence legislation. Those
who advocate the abolition of the Record
say it is only question of time ere it will
he given up entirely. Then the correspond
EMS who sit in the Press galleries of the
senate and House, will give the country
all the news that transpires at the Capitol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
TIE
e AlTIM o r. G
= u N.

On the 18th of Nay 1887, the ball
TIMOE SUN will celebr. te its fiftieth
anniversary. From the ear lest D r.
iods of lib career the SUN has been q
household word" in the homes of its
subscribers and synon m for accur-
acy of statement fair dealing. pro mt
ness energy and enterprising in the
collection of news, whose influence is
more widely extended than the SUMS
A fact upon which it may justly pride
itself 80 the l"g innate result Of palms
taking care in the pre-. ara ion of all
matters admitted to lis columns the
.UN 3 facilities for collecting news
from all quarters OF the globe are be-
ing constantly extended and improved.
and new features are added without re-
gard to expense AS the occasion de-
mands.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. M
vARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE,
Cao 1o@t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS o.
1o"1 Ao'.s .......-..............2 10
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] 90
1t nv W. so
- 81
t,m VA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
AS AN ADVERT 1SlNG MEDIUM IT'S yaIJTE ~
OF COURSE IN PROPORTION 70 rTSCrR 80
CULATION,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24

"BALrIAokE WEEKLY sun
- - - IS 90
win an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun one yenr
Ton Copies .................. '~ e3S S", "a
with an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one yaan
and copy OF the Daily Sun three month"; ''~%
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun orr year
and one copy OF the Daily sun six months
twenty Copies. ............,. eco ~
with an extra copy Cf the We, ky Sun q, = YEAS
and one copy OF the.Daily Sun nine months
Thirty Copies. ........... 900 oa
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun and ana
one copy OF the Daily san one year.
When mailed to Europe and other pox,a, ,,r,o~
countries. $l.5 for twelve months 'A'SH
NO deviation from published terms aaares,
A. 5. ABELL L O. pnh'ish~r,
Sun IRON BUILDING.
BALrIAOkE ND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY s1TN

Terms INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE. p1srAcu wuvw
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STATS AND
CANADA. ONE DOLLAR A COPY Eoa
TWELVE MONTHS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24

PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTl Rs UP OF CLUES FOE rHx
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24

- AN ADVERT 1SlNG MEDIUM IT'S yAI,ITE
OF COURSE IN PROPORTION 70 IT'S Crps
CULATION.