davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-24
Eelp 9uautrn.

WANTED, white woman to do house
w work; good home and good wages paid.
Apply 1853 Perry street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-24
GmpLnnn1rmt zuamtrn.

WANTED, situation. by German and
w wife; man an experienced gardener;
wife good cook and honsekerper: no wash
ing. Address g. A, at Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-24
peraonal.

u LONDi. Call tonight; I'll show you
II Peaches picture Know he will have the
lockiaw " hen he sees this. FORTUNE TEL
LER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
How the Baldwin Jury stood

When the jury went OUT last Friday
noon, says the Los Angeles Herald. in the
Perkins. Baldwin case, they merely organ.
lied and then went to dinner. On return.
ing the first bsllos was unanimously for the
plaintiff. 1t appears that the mind OF the
Jury was made up pretty we'll on that point
before the argument by counsel began
at all. This, Of course, transpired after
everything was done by comparing notes.
After this was settled as a fact by ballot,
the next thing was the amount. The first
ballot cast to settle this showed seven
votes for $3.50, 900 damages, and one for
$40, 200. The other four were from $780,
900 to $500 On the second ballot
there we're eight for $3.50, 900. The $20,.
900 man would not vote at all on the Sec
ond or third cast. II took four votes to
get the twelve jurors to agree to the
sum finally brought in of S75, 600. 1t is
the largest verdict ever awarded for breach
of promise to marry. Los Angeles stands
at the head for magnitude in all she puts
her hand to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

MANY are the kind words being said
by the press of the country, irrespective
Of politics, of the lamented General
Hancock, whose hospitality and charities
consumed about every dollar he could
spare beyond the actual cost of plain liv.
ing. While with us he deserved more
than he received. But he is gone now,
and the service he rendered in the late
civil war as well as his other manifold
good acts will cause his memory to be
cherished by even the children of the
present generation.
Rev. DIR. Paxton, of New York, at the
close of a sermon recently, said: "They
buried yesterday my old commander
the ideal soldier--the pure patriot-the
noblest mantle stainless manageable
as a woman, with q voice low and caress.
ing as love in the camp and at the fire.
side, but heroic as Cid, and with q voice
Of thunder in the battle to inspire and
command. And I shall see his face no
more. But while life lasts he will live
in my memory. admiration and love, as
the grandest figure I ever saw. Il once
saw Washington said Chateaubriand,
but that once was enough. The sight
inspired me for life.' For three years I
followed him-from fredericksburg to
Appomattox-my hero, lofty and superb.
My heart is sad to-day. The world is
emptied; the country poorer in patriots,
but rich in treasured memories and i'm.
mortal names. Glorious Hancock
countryman, comrade in arms! / see you
now at Gettysburg. thrilling ne with the
accents OF command. / see you in the
Wilderness, inspiring me with your
d2antless courage. My romance-my
ksso-my leader-loved with a love pass.
ing shzs 81 women-farewell! God rest
he seal, And on his tombstone write,
he Ad what he could for his country,
as ODD and truth. And he died poor.
EEs kfs 10 his country a stainless name,
a@a@Dss@d record and immortal mem.
ey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

ION PRHNTING-NEw STYLES OF
- type ct the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads,
BAL Heads, Cards, etc.. printed In the best
style Ena vn to the cart proservatiye."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
Good watch work and Fine En-
craving.

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
nounciue to his customers, and the pubic
generally that he has in bis employ one OF
the very best practical watchmskers and en-
orsvers ON the Coast, who has had expert
euce and worked in the very best watch.
makers' establishments in Europe and
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
OF fnewatch work at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired q war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN me-
IN Frankie Howard and Ida cray ns
formed q copartnership In running sn anu
aging the Lyceum Theater. and ths nsms
will hereafter be conducted in the hrI nanm
and style Of the Howard and 9rny MT
Thester. FRANKIE HUMANE
IDA GRAY.
Eureka, New. January 10. 1886. JaI1H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
s.x... weather I'm New Brunswick.

Severe Nf&tntE IN W." hCAs
sr. jon MS, n. b., Feb. 27.-The pres
ant fall Of snow lie the heaviest of the sea-
| SON. ana the wind is blowing 60 miles an
hour. At westfield the steeple of the
First Congregational Church turned COM
nletely over, and thrust through the roof
| Of the building into the audience room.
A Brilliant Reception.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Presidents
reception tonight in honor of the Army
and Navy is an event more brilliant than
either Of its predecessors Of this season,
both BY the elegance of the ladies' cos
tunes and the floral decorations Of the
parlors and the. number and prominence
Of bouquets.
The De Lesseps Canal Project.
PANAMA, Feb. 27.-John Bigelow. of
New York, who accompanied De Lesseps
Panama Canal party, is believed to have
formed a favorable opinion concerning the
prospects of the canal.
New YOrk's Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve decrease Of
IS. 763, 900. The banks now hold $26. 1884,
000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
Gurrka DAILY Sentinel.
~.mERTCANS IN CHINA.

Tn the Chinese and Japanese directory
OF 1885 there is q list of the names OF the
foreign residents in China, Japan, Corea,
Vladivostock, the Philippines, Borneo,
Cochin China, Anam, Tonquin, Siam and
the Straits settlements. The list EN-.
braces foreign residents of all national
tiles in the countries stated. They num-
Der all told q little over 1000. 1t is
not possible from this statement that
there could be any such number of Amer
leans in China, as 5000, seeing that they
are less numerous than any other class OF
foreigners. The most trustworthy infor.
nation which we have on the subject,
saws the San Francisco Bulletin, Is fur
nished By the reports Of the Chinese In.
spectors Of foreign commerce. According
to them there were at the treaty ports In
1880, Sis Americans, representing 81
firms. But this number have since been
rapidly decreasing. In 1882 there were
only 4lO Americans representing "a firms.
There may be some more Americans in
the country, engaged in missionary work.
But they do not number a great many
The question, however, is q secular one
exclusively.
We have, therefore, to balance the 4lO
Americans of the treaty ports in 1857
against the vast hordes OF Chinese who
have overrun the Pacific States. These
hordes have pushed their fore posts to
the eastern side of the continent. There
are enough of them behind to crowd the
East as well as the West. But the 4l0
Americans resident in the treaty ports,
have not by any means the rights which
the Chinese claim in this country. They
have not any more rights than the other
foreigners in China, though this country
alone has been opened up to the Chinese
man.dealers. In fact the rights they
have are secondhand. They get them
solely under what is known as the most
favored. nation" clause-that is to say,
we are allowed the same privileges &C.
corded to other nations.
But these privileges fall far short OF
those enjoyed by the Chinese in this
country. Manufacturing is not allowed
because it would interfere with the rev.
enues. The Germans had recently some
difficulty on that account ia one OF the
treaty ports. The Chinese not only sup.
pressed the manufacturing, but confs.
Gated the product. The Germans made
q show OF force, and the matter was
smoothed over for the moment. The
Americans, like other foreigners, have
to reside in the place set apart for them
In the treaty ports. They cannot travel
In the inss-;nr without passports It
would be very difficult to imagipe a more
one-sided arrangement than that dis.
closed by the relations between the
United States and CHM. This one.
saaeanes'' SO to speak not only pervades
r1:~N oo' sions but trade itself.
:. actically enjoys free trade with
this country. Tea and raw silk, which
constitute three.fourths of all her ex'
ports to the United States, are ON our
"free list" But there is no American
product on the Chinese "free list" for
there is no fiscal continuance OF that ma.
ture there. We have to pay duties,
which, by the lekin e~xpedient. are prac-
tically without limit, on everything we
export to that country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
De6es His Competitors.

Fine watches repaired and put in COM
plete order for So. The best spectacies
and eye glasses for 81, and cheaper grades
for so cents. Jewelry repaired Tor 70
cents. Watch glasses % cents. Every
thing chesply and we'll done, and l defy
INV competitors. J. STRAUs. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nAv 70
IN appointed Simeon wenban my inter.
look after and protect the property ana and
ests Of the estate Of J. W. Dean. deceased, az. .rs
NJ. Fitzgerald to assist him, and tnsyy
authorized to take any and all steps nTtN'
for that purpose. > " nesn,
Administrative Of the estate of'' '"
deceased. ota.tf
Eureka, Nevads, Oct. -. 1885. ""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

P. ]. ~corsets, 81 rs, at Harris d
Mathews
P. J.. %corsets, 81 25, at Harris u
Mathews.
P. j. ~corsets, 81 Is, at Harris d
Mathews.
Sick headache cured by I'D Dat
Capron's.
P. ]. %corsets, 81 rs, at Harris d
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
Pacific Coast combinations.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.l
VIRGINIA, New, Feb. ga telegram
from Washington last evening gives she
combinations Of r. P. Hammond, Jr., as
Surveyor General OF California; William
Perkins as Postmaster at Winnemucca,
and W. F. Dyer, as Postmaster st Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
The Oregon Anti-Chinese Leaders
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-A Portland,
Oregon, special to Nathan L. Baker and A.
L. White. who were arrested early in the
week for leading the crowd that drove the
Chinese out Of Oregon City, waived exam
nation before United States COMMISSIONS
Paul r. Deadly, and were held to answer in
the sum of So, 900 each yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
All Aboard for the Train,

Passengers intending to leave for Pail.
SADIE, if they wish to be called for, will
leave their names and orders ct the jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered n time during the
day. II. hERMEEN. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayei
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

P. J.. corsets, ST Is, at Harris q
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D d
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug stores
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
COUNTY COURT.
A Batch Of Gamblers Disposed of.

Prosecuting Attorney Taylor had
before the court this morning half a
dozen cases that may be of interest to
some people outside of the parties en-
gagged in them.
Alfred Lyons had three cases against
him and was fined $40 in each.
VIM. Robinson and Joe Taylor were
acquitted on the ground that their
gambling took place at private resi-
dence.
Chas. Cook, charged with stealing
coat from Adam Schaub, was found
guilty and fined $40.
Chas. Conner, for same offense (they
were partners in crimel found guilty;
and fined 81 and thirty days in prison.
Georgia Bolts, colored, was adjudged
insane. and will be sent to the insane
asylum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
AT THE Y. NJ. G. A.
Rev. Mr.. HOlIoway's Lecture ana
Happy Meeting.

Last night a large number Of ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton in social way and to listen to
the lecture of Rev. Mr.. Holloway, OF
Denton.
The lecturer began by saying that
once upon time in his pilgrim jour-
ney he stood upon the brow OF q
great eminence and beheld wondrous
sight that spread far away before him
like a gigantic panorama. lie watched
the movements Of the revolving
worlds that hung upon in
visible axis. He spoke eloquently,
following this line Of thought,
exclaiming, 'Hath man constructed all
these?" lie then spoke at length OF
the beauties of the king of day, the
storm king, the rainbow, etc, "But
whence art thou| Did all those
wonderous things come from the gods
"a child of chance? Preposterous
But whence man and all these systems
of worlds? Thus when we turn our
eyes to the great book of nature we
see the footprints of Deity" We
have not space to follow the speaker.
His lecture was eloquently delivered
and well received. Closing in the midst
of flower garden, looking at the
many-hued rainbow, he turned from
these to pluck pansy, finding the
same rich colcring and design there,
but with deeper, softer hues. "Can 1T
be-" the speaker said, chat that God
who builds worlds and hangs glitter
ing suns through illimitable space in
perfect whirling systems and paints
the golden sunsets and the gorgeous
colors along the arches of the sky, is
the same Being that plants and paints
the lilly, the pansy, the rose and violet!
Yea, verify"
At the close of the lecture Mrs. c.
Crawford brought forward a huge
handsome and delicious. 1t was
cut and eaten amidst the heartiest
good cheer.
The association elected sixty-four
delegates to attend the State conven-
ton of the Y. M. G. A., to be held in
this city on the I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th of
December. Rev. L. ii. Brown, secre-
tary of the international committee,
was present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
The County Fair.

The county fair season is fully on,
and .'all aboard for the fair grounds!"
is the cry that reverberates in hun
dreds of villages and towns throughout
this broad land. One fair is but repe-
ton Of all the rest, and of pretty much
all that have gone before since the
county fair was invented. The same
prize cattle. and horses, and pigs, and
sheep, and poultry. are there. At least
they look just the same. The same
boy contributes his fingers to the
straw-cutter exhibit, and the same girl
feeds her parasol to the merino sheep.
There is a long parade Of threshing ma
chimes in new red paint, like a lot Of
circus wagons just out of the paint
shop in the Spring. Then the patent
farm gates scattered around the
grounds, some that open. others that
rise up in the air, and still others that
throw themselves fiat on the ground.
Singular enough, none of these farm
gates that work so perfeclv on the fair
grounds ever get steady job on n
farm. They are tried sometimes for a
while. but soon find their place in the
refuse lumber pile back of the barn.
and the farmers gate is opened with a
long sweep loaded with stones at the
end. just as ii has been for SO many
years.-7erGs ISylings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Mayors Court.

There was the everlasting torment
the bad boy, who will persist in jump
ing on the train while in motion.
There were several of them. They
were fined So and So, owing to the de-
gree of the offense. They went to the
wood pile, where most of them 60.
The police are determined to break up
this habit of the boys.
In the case Of II. II. Daugherty,
whose stock had been empounded, and
which was continued until to-day, was
discharged, it appearing that the
escape of his hogs was an accident.
Adam Schaub and Alex. Larkowki,
whose cases was continued until to-
day, charged with maintaining nui-
sance upon their premises, was dis
charged. E.t'
Jim Cloud got it in the neck to the
tune of SIS for reckless riding through
the streets.
Pat Dugan was drunk assessed the
usual fee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Cord wood Is being hauled into tn

Cord wood Is being hauled into the
city in the greatest plenty, and
ranges at $3.50 for ash, elm, ETC., 81 for
oak per cord.
II maybe hard for man to hold his
own very often, but dead cat in an
alley up in the Sixth Ward holds its
own very well.
mo, yer honor replied Pat, 81 was
not drunk u scorn the name of drunk.
! was just Scdgwicking a little. The
policeman was drunk"
The days of dengue have passed, and
those of pneumonia have come. Keep
your body protected with warm
clothing, and above all Keep your feet
dry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
PERSONAL.


II. T.. Edmonds, of Fairfield, is in the
city.
Ben Jacobs, of Galveston, is in town
visiting friends.
John !. Knox, of the Texas e. Paci-
fic Railroad, is in the city on business.
L. w. Wclborne, of Greenville, is at
the Windsor.
Warren Lawson, of Mckinney, is at
the st. George.
Max Hirsch, Of Houston, is visiting
the metropolis of the southwest.
4. C. O'Bryan, Of Memphis, is in the
city with an eve to business.
John r. Rose came in this morning
from Fort Worth.
DIR. II. M. Beatty, OF Plano, is in the
city.
r. B. Bassett, Of Galesboro, n. c., is
in the city prospecting.
Mr.. d. p. Nicholson, popular rail
road man in this city, has resigned his
position in the auditors department Of
the Texas & Pacific, and left few
days ago for his home in st. Louis. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
ABYSSlNIAN PRODl CTIONa
Food for Man and Beast In VARIETY
and Abundance.

Food for Man and Beast In variets
and Abundance.
Among the vegetable articles Of diei
Of the Abyssinians. the first place b
taken by ten, herbaceous plant, who's,
grains are as small as pins head; the
meal from this forms the bread in gen
eral use A much inferior black bread
used BY the poor is made from kline
of millet called tocusso, frcquentine
the low grounds In addit ton, the
roasted seed of the flax plant is some.
tines eaten. rs it was by the ancient
Romans and Greeks. Another admir-.
able vegetable is the flower stalk of The
local plantain, called cnsetc, the fruit
Of which is dry and unfit for eating.
The stem is cooked with milk and
butter. 1t is cut off just above the
rootlets and about two feet high. II
old, the green outer coat is peeled of
till the white interior shows. 1t is al
tender as a well-cooked turnip, with 9
flavor like the best new bread some.
what underdone. 1t is IN excellent
dish. nourishing. wholesome, and d.
gestiblc. From meal cakes ferment
ed drink called bousa is made. The
coffee grown in Abyssinia is principally
sent TO Djedna and Upper Egypt
Though not of tirst-rato quality, it pos
sesses Il special aroma, and is sold al
the rate of SIG per cantaro of 113 rot
toll (say 81 shillings per hundred
weight. The women of Gurage make
mats of the leaves of the cnsete. The
coca of the Abyssinians. species oil
asciepiad, produces Il tough fiber used
in making cor,lage and tissues on the
Red sea littoral. The bark of Calotro.
pis gigantea affords excellent fbor,
used for various purposes. The ten
der leaves newly pulled from the stips
of the doum palm are woven into all
kinds of mating and basket ware. The
powdered seed of n large tree called
bcrebera is thrown into the water ia
siupefy fish and facilitate their capture.
The native dress consists of large
folding mantle and close fitting draw.
crs The houses are rude, comical
structures. covered with thatch.
Among the local products figuring in
the exports are: Calves hides, sailed
and sun-dried; beeswax, chiefly from
Gedaref; ivory, tamarnds, ostrich
feathers, gutta percha, from Kassala;
gum arabic, mother of pearl, leopard
skins, about 1000 annually to 1ndiai
musk, contained in bulls horns, to the
number of 200 to 300 year; honey
and tobacco, chiefly from Sanaaid.--
Scientific american.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
In Autumn-Time.

Throughout the land mist subtitle rests,
And palcly floats DER fallen leaves,
Where naples droop their flaming crests
Across reach Of golden sheaves.
II swayiag falls upon the lake,
And lies, an amethystine haze,
About the wierd gray cypress brake,
Where clumps Of cardinal lilies blaze
It changes slow its shaded pearl 81. =
As wide the west is laid with gold;,,
And all the sun.rays drop and furl
Their brilllance In its tender hold.
--An,ie Bo=eman Lyon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Thanksgiving.

10 morrow is thanksgiving day, set
apart by proclamation both by the
president of the United States, and the
governor of the state. 1t is an old
time holiday, a day, however, that is
principally observed by religious SER
vices throughout the country. There
win be services at nearly all the
churches in Dallas.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Dhere will be Thanksgiving services
at the Tabernacle Methodist Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. Bishop
hurst, ID. ID. Ill. ID. Bishop Hurst is
q ripe scholar and fine speaker, and
those who go to that church ON
Thanksgiving day will be highly en-
tertained. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to every one. After services
the ladies will give Thanksgiving
dinner in the basement Of the church.
The reporter is impressed with the
idea that this will be an elegant
spread, for the ladies Of this church
have splendid reputation that way.
AT ST. MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
AT this church Rev. Mr.. Munford,
will conduct the regular service and
Thanksgiving sermon. After the
services the ''Harvest Home Festival
will be held in the church. This is a
festival held each year on this day, by
this society. The members
of the church, and Others
charitably disposed, contribute va
riety Of things which are taken TO the
church, and after the services, are dis
tributed to the poor of the parish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

Clinton S. Fletcher to George II.
Plowman, half interest in Samuel
Thompson survey.
j. w. Hardgrove and wife to j. p.
Hardgrove, so acres in Peters survey,
$3.50.
Up. Hardgrove and wife to James
Russell, 80 acres in 7. Meyer survey,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
An lncipient Blaze.

The straw pile at the back of Pad
gifts that caught fire last week broke
out afresh again this morning, but was
put out before it gained much sway,
by the men from Padgitt's collar fac
tory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Ladies' sandals SOC, at II. 4 Ms.

Emory Hall, $500 Elm street, not
only puts Tour watch in first-class
order, but keeps complete line OF
stationery.
Mems sandals 75c., at II. Il Ms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Licensed TO Marry.

The following parties have been
granted marriage licenses:
nc. Carr and Mrs. Eliza Smith.
Bernard Artigne and Mary Lemond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

could not be dragged out of that town to
stay, with a ten-mule team, but he has the
sagacity to discern the good points Of
Great Falls and believes in its future.
A case of the blind leading the blind
occurred here the other day, when one
drunken man run another who was in
the same fix, into the cooler. The self
appointed officer, however, repented
after a while and remembered that he
had forgotten to take the beam out Of his
own eye before he plucked the mote
from his brothers. He went over to re
lease the prisoner, but the latter declined
with thanks. He said that was a good
enough place for him The more he was
urged the more he wouldn't come out, so
he staid there until Ae thought his sen
tence had expired.