davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
NOTICE.

NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
IN creditors OF John Horn, deceased that
letters OF administration upon tho estate OF
said deceased have been granted to the under
signed. aud all creditors are hereby notified to
present their claims against said estate, duly
verified, to the undersigned at his ONCE. on
Batemsn street, in Eurehs. Nevads, within ten
months from the date OF this uofice, or their
said claims will he forever barred.
JOHN Il. JONES, Administrator.
Eureka, April II, 1886. sloooo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
MINING TAX.

N ta1ss % y. HEREBY LEE GIVEN THAT THE
ST. Isss county for the Quarter cue anai mines OF
ONCE in 1se Far now due and payable 70 my Zee, n
ssme will iIdhreka; and the law In repard ~ ~ thy
' VIII De str.ctly enforced. s'ra 10 the
IN Assesso. =, Q. O. wALLAoF.
VI Eureka county Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
Administrators Sale
......OF.....
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ON
u, wEDNEs0Y, the 26th day OF May. A. d.
SSoo' ~ the door OF the Courthouse of Eureka,
susesa County. Nevada, all the right. title
va interest In and to that certain piece or
"a p'scei OF land situate In the town of eureka,
vim uusorlnea .n as follows: Lot O, In block 81,
si,eme dwelling house and stable. and the
hl ,hoaow'ng personal property, to wit: Five work
snwss; sets OF Concord harness and collars,
nnmaro wsgons,and various other ar oles too
cent Of the vs'n, % real estate ten Qo) per
SAFE; balance OIL contlrmation OF se,s On
hJrojn,n hJM property, terms cash. J.E.JONEs.
Deceased. 'A'e Vi 'ohn horn'
Eureka. May IL. 1885. u,k,s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors. made on the 18th day Of
May. 1886, SO many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Office of the company
Ryland's Building. Eureka. Nevada. on
Tuesday. the 18th Day or June,
1856,
At the hour of O'Clock P. N. Of said day, to
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses OF the sale.
JOHN E. JONES. Secretary.
OfHce-Ryland's Building, Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka. May Is. 1886. ml4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
sneciaI Cable Dispatches

D.h,ss .onosrt directly With the Herald ONCE,
Cha fo,elen news cannot be tsmpered with
before reaching the public.
The weekly Review
u. psci.lfssture OF the Weekly Herald. and
a isspiguumstic, choice aud interesting.
cartoons, Political and Social,
Prepared By De Grimm and other artists.
A Perfect Newspaper.
iteontsins ell the general news OF the Daily
Edition Of the Herald. which has the largest
circulation In the United states.
Independent tn Politics,
ria the most valusble chronicle of political
news in the world, impartlally giving the
occurrences and opinions OF all parues' 30 thAt
ell sides may be known.
The Farm Department
on the Weekly Herald is practical. II goes to
the point and does not give wild theories
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar Year
From the Suggestions Of the farm department
alone. concerning soil. cattle, crope, trees,
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
The Home Instruction
Includes the preparation of new and paistable
dishes furnishing, department, decorations,
etc also the fashions at home and abroad.
The latest inventions In sanitary and social
science, special literary compositions, poetry,
and
Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
olergymen, and general church intelligence.
In addition are gwen latest reports OF trade
and Stock aud
Produce Markets.
The condition OF money, wit aud humor,
At. oil. .kun n
persons. department devoted TO
The Dramatic and Lyric stage.
The WEEKLY HERALD is 3 great Journal
Tor the family
New York Herald w.sii, iIi Form 81 q Year
'''''''' New York Herald,
Broadway aud Ann ST.,
NEW YORK oITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
Runaway Horses,

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Drexel Boulevard was
the scene ofgrea5 excitement last evening,
span Of powe!lu! horses htched TO an
open carriage containing two gentlemen
became unmanageable and tore down the
crowded drive at frigitful rate Of speed
Three or four other teams took frish, and
joined the luuaways, several carriages being
overturned aud with their occupants scat
tered over the drive. The contssion spreaa
to nearly every animal within the distance
OF q mile, and before the frantic beasts were
caught aaG Quilted half dczcn equipayes
has: been demolished and some twenty per
suns injured. Several sustained broken
limbs ana others serions injuries, but DR..
Carn!ow, the driver Of the team which
CAUSED The trouble, is the only one whosc
Injuries are likely to prove fatal. lie re.
ceived a severe fracture OF the skull, be.
sides having his face badly cut and his
shoulder dis!Ocated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
ssEsGrs WASHINGTON.
Especial espondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE. ]
WAsHlNGToN, D. c., Oct /, 1886.


WAsHlNGToN, D. c., Oct t. 1856
Congressman Allen, OF Mississippi, is here
to-day, just from the 9Th Congressiona! dis.
lrct in Virginia. where he has been making
some speeches for Mr. Cahell He says
there is a good deal Of Dissatisfaction among
the democratic voters out there in conse.
quence Of the raids Of the internal revenue
force upon the small! stills in that country,
which are even more destructive and inju-
rious than they we're under republican adj
mnistrations, though the people there had
been led to believe they would be abandon.
ed under democratic President.
A gentleman just here TO day from New
Orleans says that Mr.. Logan, the nominee of
the democrats OF the Louisiana district for
now by Mr.. Wallace, is an avowed anti-ed-
ministration democrat, and was nominated
ss such by the convention.
Mr.. Clarke, architect of the Capitol,
against whom the knights of labor brought
charges some time ago, kept that building
open yesterday tor the inspection of the
knights passing through here on their way
to Richmond.
The surctase OF trouble and anxiety cx-
perienced at the Government printing Office
most all the removals had been made, was of
short duration. A large number of hands
were discharged last Saturday, and fifty to.
day. Among the latter are young man
named Cologne of Warrenton and one from
Alexandria named Philip Summers.
When the publication Of the History Of
the Rebellion" Was first commenced By the
Government it was determined that nine
teen copies Of each number should be given
to each member Of Congress for distribution
After the second volume had been so 6istribu-
ted, at tho instance OF the Secretary of War,
the members of Congress furnished the War
Department with the address Of those who
received the book, so that the succeeding
volumes could DO sent to them and thus So.
cure them an unhroken series. The result
is that hardly any of the present members
of Congress- receive more than one copy OF
the successive volumes, all the rest going to
men who we're designated vs. recipients by
their predecessors.
A colored employee Of the House named
Fisher, from Albemarle county, Va, has
gone 10 that district TO make speeches for
Col. O'Ferrall, the democratic candidate for
Congress there. But the employees of the
House are not subject to civil service regu.
lations.
The October term of the U. S. Supreme
Court will commence next Monday. Mr.
John Wise was here last week to prepare
the record in the case of the Dismal Swamp
Lottery to come before that court.
The inspector of buildings of this city
having declared the aqueduc5 bridge unsafe
that bridge was closed to day By order 0
the commissioners o. tho District OF Colum
bia, so that there is nc communication nov
with Virginia between the Long Bridge ant
| the Chain Bridge, several miles above.
The reputation for morality among the
] employees of the Treasury Department
wasn't at al 100 high before, and an ex
po5uro there last Saturday lowers it still
further.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
JMHspe.s his Bond

CHICAGO, Oct i.--ConsderahIs or,;,
men' cxi>'sln LEGAL political circles. TAcy,,,.
Oce@n says Ibis Mlornir. al account oro,ua,,
that W.. Gallagher, the Indicted .c..,,
piice oiJosena G. Msckin, who is now j., w.
penl'eniiary fsr ballot box stulfinc, has ;un,,
ed his bond Of 600 and left he citr ;t,
the country, 10 escape the cAn.eun.nro,
another piece CT dishonesty Of which y.
accused. Within tho last few DAYS !, +,
been discovered That forged orders ha~
been presented for vouchers at TIM ::
c,mptro!ler's Office i3r rebates dua on r,,,
estate special assessments Tie yaprh,-,
thus obtained have blcu presented +, -.
city treasurer and pail These rebate. ~,
Chicago assessments a;ncunt TO ahau. Z, MN,
er.month, and are SO irrc.uisrlv collsr,sJLn
property owners th"t upwards Of Sion MA
worth have accumulated in the tre,Su,,
aud await the orders Of those to whom H..
are credited. All eilarts to fad Gal,,obo.
last night wero fruitless aud it is believed
that The strong suspicious directed tower,
him have frightened him into iumpipo HI.
bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
Tabor 's'Erl.ieisS.

CHICAGO, Oct. AT the regular SUNDAY
meeting of the trade and labor Assemble
the stone-eutters announced that they vera
unable 10 reconsider their action wi.hdrou
ing their delegates from The assembly .,
account OF resolution adopted hv rho
brick layers, in which the latter saw thew
will back up and cut stone e1cert tina, emf
by convicls. This attitude is an alliance
with "scab'' labor w.!;cl they cannot conn.
tenance. The brick layers claim that their
OVID ac!ion was taken to protect themselves
and mason contractors from fostering y csr.
tain monopoly into which they had uuwi,.
tingly been led. 4 constitutional amen5,
meat was approved, dividing the assembly
into eight Glasses, to be composed Of allied
trades, for the purpose OF seiect!n. ,byoc
members of tho boycottng committee from
each class. Resolutions favorins the polit.
lcai meeting to he held to night were ruled
out Of order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

HARDNESS OF FRENCH WoMEN-I have
been especially struck by the hardness CT
the French woman and the strength of her
constitution. UDless she belongs to the idle
and luxurious class Of French women. she
will get through I'll extraordinary AMOUNT
OF work in day, eat and drink very spar
ingly, go about in the depth Of winter witt!
scarcely any more clothing upon her than
in summer, rush from highly heated rooms
into q freezing mir and do all manner Of
mprudent things aul apparently get no
harm by it. In French schools it frequently
happens that English girls fall seriously ii!
in winter. because they try to do all that
their French companions do ard their
constitutions are not equal. 10 the
strain The French woman is endowed by
nature with almost inexhausiblo cnerry
and q resisting power which admirably fl
her for the battle Of life. When she is
thrown upon her own resources it rarely
happens that she does not make living
somehow. She has what she calls nervous
attacks" through over excitement, but it is
very seldom that she falls into the low mel
anchoy state that invariably goes with in
activity. The Frencbman. it may be ex.
planned, has nothing like the grit in him
that the French woman possesses. He is
much more given to sef.indulgence, and
may be this IS the whole explanation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

A POPULAR PARIS SoUP.-Eyery day, ut
early morning, noon and evening, in Paris,
you will see poor people gathering at Ger.
tain shabby cookshops in the quarters OF
Be!leVille, MoEtmartre, the Batignojis, and
other of the sections outside the boulevards,
where poverty hovers thickest, each armed
with q tin pail, a pitcher, or something else
calculated to carry liquid. These recepts.
Giles are duly filled with thin but strong and
savory broth, ladled from huge, steaming
calGrons, aud which costs only cent or two
a quart. I have drank this bouillon, and
found it nourshing and good. 1t is made
of the bones and scraps Of horse meat, af-
ter the choicor places are sold to the cheap
restaurants, and the very essence
and marrow of the meat are in it,
for boiling is kept up until the bones arc fairly
honeyconned and the meat reduced to shreds Il ke
bits of twinc. This broth pro rides the principal
animal nouri5hmcnt for the average lahorer in
the gay city. He adds 10 il 81 few vegetables,
thickcns it with broad, aud it having, as tho
cook book might say, been seasoned t, tsste,"
makes a palatahlo and hearty mosl. No other
meat but that Of the horse is employed for this
purpose. Beef is far TOO expensive for such use,
for it sells at nearly double what it brings in
AmcrCa, ana the scraps and bones arc all readily
purchased 1T propcrtonatc 1&tcs.-N !. S'rS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

SWIFT AND His STELLA.-l was much
interested during my visit 10 St. Patrick S
cathedral in Dublin in talking with the old
verger about the regent reintcrnent of Dean
Swift and Stella. Their graves were for
mery wide apart in the OH church, hut
about two years ago they were opened ua-
der this mau's supervision, and the bones ere
now hnried,iu tbs same coffin. Il found" said
tnis old verger, that nothing save the black
skeletons of both were left, but seven Of the
teeth of Stella are white and good, aud she
must have lad Il beautiful setiu life. lad
their homes together, aud this Iauch of them
CT least is now united." This tomb is under
tho floor OF the cathedral and two slabs
mark its place. The inscription on the
Deans monument WAS written ty himself,
and, TRANSMITTING it from the Latia il reads ::
Here is laid the body Of Jonathan Swift.
dean Of this cathedral church, where cruel
anger can no longer break the heart Go,
traveller, and emulate if possible him who
was stern vindicator ofiibsrty. Died 10Th
October, Ills, and in tho 18th year Of his
age" We waste too many tears on the il
Legitimate loves OF the past We cry with
Petrarch over the married Laura, we shed
tears over the graves Of old Abelsrd and his
paramount Heloise, and raise monuments to
Stella and Swift. 1t may be poetic. but it
is hardly proper.-Dublin letter ia Ucrc1aaa
Icadpr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

TIE DEADLY HAIR DYE-From Toledo
comes q story ofpeculiav interest. A gen.
tleman wall known as grain operator and
noted for the glossy blackness of his hair
and whiskers, recently died. When his
friends, who bad not seen him since he fell
sick, took a Iaat look at his remains they
saw that his hair and beard had turned
gray. Then it was discovered that they had
been so for years, ard that the dark hue of
the gentloman's hair had been due to Pc
culiar hair dye that he had used for years.
1t was also found out that his death was
caused by the hair dye. 1t was deadly poi.
son, and IS &c drank hot tea snd coffee the
liquor strained through his mustache and
carried from it q little of the poison of the
hair dye. In lime his stomach became in.
famed with the poison and death was the
fnal result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
Coal Combinations.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Mr. w. 2. Rend is one
OF the most prominent of ti.pool dealers
in the Chicago coal trade. He has exten.
slve interest in all the bitumnous fields of
Pennsylvania and Ohio, and is one of the
largest buyers OF anthracite known on the
Buffalo market. Governor Patterson's com.
munication to his Attorney General, asking
that proceedings be commenced against the
anthracite coal pool in eastern Pennsylva.
nis, was read BY Mr.. Rend with great salts.
faction yesterday and he readily yielded to
an interview OF the subject. He said ::
IA great abuse, or rather a colossal
evil, exists in the case !. of the
present anthracite coal combination and
state and national legislation should be in.
Voked to protect the people ofthe country
from the greed and repacity of this morn.
ster monopoly. That an artificial scarcity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

RUINED BY THE FRosT-There was q
very heavy frost or Friday night throughout
southern Maryland doing considerable
damage to the tobacco and sweet potato
crops. Tie tobacco crop on the farm
known as the Bank Farm" near Multi.
ken's, and owned end operated by parties
in Baltimore, is total loss. The loss is
estimated at $1,000. The tobacco crop of
Elr. Chas. Clagett ,uear Marlboro, is also
ruined; loss estimated at about 81 LOO.
The tobacco crops Of the following farmers
were also ruined: Mr.. Hicks. near Patux.
emit, loss estimated at about $500 Mr. Cook,
near Bowie, loss estimated at $500; Mr.. r.
w. w. Bowie and r. Hardisty, near Colling.
ton, loss estimated at $500 apiece. The to-
bacco crop of Gov. Bowie was also ruined.
There was special frost warning sent from
the Chief Signal Office in Washington Fri
day, saying that there would be frost Sat-
urday morning, and several farmers took
advantage Of it and were out ell night cut.
ting their crops of tobacco, thereby saving
what would have been to them q greet loss;
but the majority of tbs farmers throughout
southern Maryland vii! lose heavily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

The NEGOTIATIONS from Bordeaux into
this country have been so reduced by the ex'
listing tariff, that the merchants Of that city,
as a retaliatory measure, have petitioned the
prime ministe. or France to prohibit the
importation of American salt meats into
that country. The existing tariff not only
c6mpels the American farmer to pay g
double price for everything he has to buy
but restricts the market for all he has tt
sell to bis own country, and therefore neces
sarilY reduces ts price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
Foreign Etenis.

SOFIA, October AL but seven of the
officers who were under arrest for completely
in tho deposition of Prince Alexander have
been released.
DUBLIN, Oct 4.-The Freemun's Journal
warns Lord Randolph Churchill that if he
! really believes his statements that tho Irish
difficulty is solely agrarisn she will tloun-
| der from his mistakes into crimes"
BOMBAY, Oct. AT the festivals at Eta.
wah, tho local magistrate seeing that cou-
flict between Hindcos and Mohammedans
vas inevitable brought company OF British
troops TO the scene. Tho natives irfuriatei
at thor approach threw themselves on the
soldiers bayonets in their intense onslaught
Many Of the natives were mortally wouud
ed. Intense excitement prevails.
SOFIA, Oct. 4.-Five Thousand persons at
tended the meeting hold yesterday to hear
from Doctor VoultcheT his report of the
conference laet Thursday between General
kauibars and the ia Bulgarian notables,
headed by the Doctor, who called upon the
@>NS~1SAh S5"oe W iCiuoSV ulOulllCutlCDS IN
Russia's demands. The audience cheered
Doctor Foullchelf during his narrative and
uttered sroans for Russia. Doctor Voult.
chef proposed and the meeting adopted q
resolution declaring confidence in the Gov
ernment and assurance to it of moral and
national support so long as it continued to
maintain the independence OF Bulgaria and
tho constitution and laws OF the country
During the proceedings Russian arose and
shouted Long live the Gar u and down
with the Government !" He was at once SET
upon by The audience and roughly handled
and would probably have been Killed if
the police hsd not rescued him and conduct
ed MIN to place Of safety. While tho pro
caedlngs were in progress Gen. Kaultars
suddenly and unexpectedly appeared and
mounted the tribune. His appearance
made sensation. The audience became
quiet and respectful and he spoke for some
time in explanation Of Bulgarias recent
troubles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

The WASHINGTON Republican, in refer
e. &c to the different reports about the rels
tons existing between President Cleveland
and Governor Hill, says: ITO settle the mat
ter at once for all and bring relief to Colo
mel Lamont, the President and the Govern
or should publicly embrace each other on
the east portico of the Capitol" But such
an exhibition would not settle the matter
for General Malone and Senator Riddle
berger not only embraced, but kissed, be-
fore whole convention, and yet have hateo
each other the more ever since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04
E'aaa! .SfTs.:aE.

CHICAGO, Oct. About midnight Angus,
HockheTgps aud t"o companions, while Oh
their way home on south Ha!stcad street
near saloon at No. tl6 were assaulted by
a gang OF or men who were standing in
front OF tho place. After the eight which
followed, the men ran in ,lifsren; Gircc.
TONS. Hochberger jumped Oh passing car
but was followed by Que of the assaiIunrs
who plunged ku;Ge il his groin, inhctng
fatal wound. Tue murderer escared and
has not yet been nprrehenls,l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-04

The SENIOR Senator from Virginia, though
residing in Petersburg, makes his commit
nications to the people of his own State, and
about State matters, through Washington
newspaper. This looks very much as If the
General has poor estimate of the value OIL
the papers of his own party in Virginia, and
thinks the democratic papers of the State
will not publish his communications. 1t Is
pretty bad when United States Senator
has to 60 outside his own State for news.
paper in which to print his communications
to the people Of that State