davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Books of Registration for the general
election to be held November 2. 1856, for the
election Of State, County and Township Off
GERS, are now open, and will remain open daily,
on all legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to G
o'clock p NJ until October 10, 1886, and from
October 10, 1886, to October 20, 1856, from to 0
O'clock p. M in addition to the hours heretofore
mentioned, at which time the books for registra-
tlon will close at 6 o'clock P. NJ. The law re-
quires naturalized citizens to exhibit their GER
tificates of naturalization at the time they pre-
sent themselves for registration.
GEORGE S. BUCHANAN Registry Agent,
Mineral Hill Precinct No. 7, Eureka county,
Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-15
Election Notice.
r,rRsUANT TO THF STATUTES AND AN
orier Of the Honorable Board OF County
IAlnmissioners = notice is hereby given that on
TlesdaV, November 2, 1886,

An election will be held for State, County and
Tovnship Offices, to wit:
One Member of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
one Justice Of the supreme Court.
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
one Secretary Of State.
One State Controller.
One state Treasurer.
One Surveyor General
One Attorney General.
(1ns state superintendent Of Public Instruc
ton.
One State Printer.
Three District Judges.
One State Senator.
Three State Assemblymen.
On Sheri.
One Assessor.
One District Attorney.
One County Glerk.
One County Recorder
One County Commissioner, (Long Term)
One County Commissioner, tShort Term)
One County Superintendent OF Pubne SCHOOLS,
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
And In each Township the following officers,
to wit:
One Justice Of the Pesce.
One Constable.
one School Trustee, lLong Tcrm.)
One School Trustee, (Sh rt Term,)
One Road Supervisor.
And that said election will be held at the fol
loving named places In the following named
precincts, TO wit:
Eureks Precinct No. One, First Ward-at
Tore 4 Barbieri's store.
Eureka Precinct NSsTwo, Second Ward-at the
District Attorneys Office, Courthouse.
Ruby Hill Precinct No. Three-at Miners
Union Hall
Garrison Nine Precinct No. Four-at Wenbans
Hotel
Bsowawe Precinct No. Five-at Benson's store.
Palisade Precinct No. Six-st 'he office ~ the
Justice Of the Peaee.
Mineral Hal Precinct No. Seyen-at Thomp-
sons saloon.
Mount Hope Precinct No. Eight--at the Board
ing House.
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Nine--at Baileys
Geddes Precinct No. Ten - at the residence Of
n Daugherty.
Pine Station Precinct No Eleyen-at the Store.
Richmond Precinct No. Twelye-at NJ. Doyle's
saloon.
Which election will bo open at o'clock In the
morning and will continue open until o'clock
?, N. Of said day.
And that all election tickets or ballots for the
ensuing General Election in the County OF En-
reka, State Of Nevada, be printed or written on
good quality OF white book paper, and that
said tickets be four by ten inches in size. Wit
nsss my hand and the seal OF the Board of
County Commissioners ut Eureka, Nevada, this
A. A. ANDRE,
lsEAL,l Clerk Of Board OF Co. Com'r'.
olV'td By E, d. VANDERLIETH, Deputy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-15

"Foa "F'qs, n neatly printed, with the words
"Ron,nn nent,r For Sale" and Furnished
had q. 10 10 Let" in large letters, can be
"u ~ shis office at 25 cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-15
SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE,

GONeISTlNG OF FINE BAR l6 FEET
~ long 6x6 foot mirror, glasses, bottles.
chairs and tables Will be sold reasonably.
Apply TO Thomna Trainer at his residence On
Spring street, where the fixtures can lie seen.
Eureka, Aug. so, 1886. a3llm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

that, taken in lump, are equal IN va'ue
to the Broadway grab. Nor IS TINS a'l'
Billy Moloney, the recognized deposita-
ryof all aldermanic boobies, returned to
the CITY on the morning Of the day on
which these franchises were gwen
away, and departed before shutdown.
He was " seeing" the aldermen anew
apparently, while Roscoe Conkling was
loudly calling for him in the halls OF
the post.oflice building. More aston
ishing still, the four 1884 aldermen who
were not swamped by the tide'of pub
lie indignation at the late elections pro-
tected Jake Sharp's interests by voting
against the franchise for cable road.
All this indicates that the city politi-
clans are satisfied that Conkling has
bitten off more than he can chew, and
that they fear no Broadway or other
erpose. The dissatisfied ones have been
salyed, and no confessions are held in
reserve.
The very atmosphere seems to be rife
with political corruption. Not long
ago a Commissioner of Emigration
openly accused his brother-commission-
efs Of harboring and protecting thieves
and worse scoundrels in their employ.
The thieves, however, were well heeled
politically, and no investigation was
made. The newspapers sputtered over
the charges, but the yirtuous commits
sioner was throttled by his colleagues,
and he made no second cutlery.
This week the cover slipped a little
on the great $30,000,000 aqueduct
Job, and some scalding steam escaped.
No colony Of moles ever worked more
noiselessly than have those aqueduct
commissioners. They have been bur-
rowing over three years and all the
time out OF sight. Now the engineer
Of construction, an officer Of the United
States navy specially detailed, openly
charges corruption. lie accuses the
chief engineer Of thieving, and says
that the grossest violations Of contracts
are winked at. 1t is only glimpse of
what is going on under ground, but it
is enough to indicate that the city is
being robbed of millions, and in
way that would put Tweed himself to
hlnch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

ton. He was born at Carbonate, Pa,
on January q, 1919. Atan early age
he was placed in shop, where he
learned the trade Of machinist. In
leisure hours he applied himself to self
improvement, and acquired cOnsidera-
BILE acquaintance with mechanical en-
gineering. He was nineteen years Of
age when he Joined the Machinists' and
Blacksmiths' Union, of Scranton. As
the presiding officer Of this local body
he manifested marked executive ability,
foreshadowing his future supremacy in
an organization extending all over the
country.
Mr.. Powderly joined the Knights of
Labor in 1874, and shortly after was
elected the secretary of a District AS
sembly in the order. He still holds
this office. The first General Assem-
bly, Of the Knights was held in 1873.
Arrangements leading to it were largely
furthered by the intelligent energy Of
Mr.. Powderly, who from the date of its
first General Assembly has been prob.
ably the most prominent man in the
order. lie has been elected its head
six times. In 1877, and again in 1873,
he was elected mayor Of Scranton,
Penn, which is the place of his resi-
dence.
His capacity for work is astOnish-
ipg-a result, it is claimed, in part at
tributable to his lifelong abstinence
from liquor and tobacco. 1t is stated
that he receives more letters and re-
plies to a larger correspondence than
any man in the United States and
that he is one of the very few men able
TO write letter and dictate another to
a typewriter at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

Campton, in that State, December g.,
1884. His father, who was a descendant
from colony Of Scotch-lriSh which set
tied in New Hampshire, was scholarly
man of musical tastes and culture and
a prominent officer in the State militia.
The mother Of Senator Blair had similar
tastes and attainments to those Of her
husband. Both his parents were men,
bers Of the Congregational denomination.
In 1886 Senator Blair's father was
killed accidentally, leaving a widow in
extreme poverty. Before the subject
of this sketch had attained the age Of
thirteen. his mother also died. About
three years previous to this bereavement,
he had been taken as an inmate of the
residence of Mr. Richard Bartlett, Of
Campton, with whom he lived several
years improving his mind as opportu-
mites afforded, and working on the
farm of his benefactor. His edu-
cation up to the age Of nine
teen, was gained chiefly by at
tendance at the common school in
winter and two terms at the Plymouth
Academy. Upon leaving his home at
Mr.. Bartlett's, Mr.. Blair taught school
and adopted other means to raise suHi-
cient money for full course at college,
but his health failing, was deprived Of
this advantage, succeeding only in hay-
ing one term at the New Hampshire Con-
ference Seminary. He subsequently
read law with William Leverett, of Ply
mouth. and was admitted to the bar in
1859. In IoG0 he was elected prosecu-
ting attorney for Grafton county. Upon
the outbreak of the war he entered the
army, and was appointed major of the
Fifteenth New Hampshire Volunteers,
of which regiment he was soon after
wards made lieutenant-cOlOnel. During
the siege Of Port Hudson he was
twice severely wounded, and on &C
count Of sickness was incapable Of ac-
tive service during the remainder of the
war. In 1866 he was elected a
member of the New Hampshire
House of Representatives, and of
the State Senate in l6G1-'GS.
lie served in the Forty-fourth and
Forty-fifth Congresses, but declined a
denomination to the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes of the Forty-sixth. His
seat in the Senate, as successor to
Charles IL. Bell, who had been tempo
raIily appointed by the Executive q
New Hampshire, was taken June 20,
1879, and his term Of service expired
March 3, 1885. Senator Blair was re-
elected for a term of six years.
Perhaps his greatest distinction has
been earned by his attention to social
questions. He is an ardent temperance
reformer, as we'll as educationaliSt. His
speeches, both in Congress and at tenn
perance meetings, have commanded con-
siderable attention throughout the coun'
try.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
QUEEN PA,
or Portugal. the Bes-Dressed Woman in
Europe.

or Portugal. the Besl-Dressed Woman in
Europe.
The Queen of Portugal is reputed
the best-dreSsed lady in Europe. Her
original style Of beauty-all queens
are eautiful-associate with her eX-
quiSite taste and her enjoyment Of
abundant means to crafty her we'll
skilled choice Of colors, fit, and ma
,erial, give her supremacy in the realm
of dress and adornment. As Queen of
Fashion her rank is even higher than
that Of Queen Of PORTUGAL little
kingdom with not much to boast of in
these degenerate days.
But the lineage of the distinguished lady
who shares the honors of royalty with
King Luis |. is of the highest, and gives
her family relations with some of the
prOudest Teigning houses of Europe.
Queen PA is the youngest daughter Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
CO.HT,4GIOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

lam native OF England and Wbiie was
I'm that country / contracted n terrlDle
blood poison, and fo' two years nas "n ~,
treotmept ma an ont door patient ~ Not-
tingham Hospital, England. but w@s moi
cured I suffered the most agonlzlng PlIhs
I'm my bones and was covered WIN sores
All over my body and limbs. had Vertigo
and deafness, with partial Ioss OF SIGHT
severe pains I'm my head ana eyes ttc.,
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hoPs
I'm that country and sailed for America, ana
was treated OF Roosevelt, i'm this city. -
well as by prominent physician IN Ne"
York having no connection with the nos
pitfalls. .,., -, s,,,,.s Sna-
ciflc, and determined to give 10 trlal rs
lost resort. had given up all hope OF being
cured as ! had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. took six bottles OF >. y. =.
and can say with great JOY that they nave
cured me entirely. lam as sound ana well
as ever was In my life. ,,..,..,
L. FRED. HALFOED.
NEW YORK CITY, June IL. 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
HENRY w. BLAZE,

United STATES senator from New Hampshire
Senator Blair is the author Of the bill.
now under discussion, which provides
for the appropriation of money from the
Federal Treasury to assist States in pro-
curing the means Of education for the
children of their citizens.
Henry W. Blair, United States senator
from New Hampshire, was born at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

Mr.. Sturgeon, now in health again,
has returned from Italy to his London
pulpit.
A charming little novelty is a white
down boa, with egg-shaped fur tassels
mounted on white silk cord. \ dainty
finish is the white silk cord with spiked
ends that ties il to the throat.
Hugh McCulloch. ex-Secretary Of the
United States Treasury, has decided to
the city of Fort Wayne, Ind, his title
to the old Broadway cemetery of ten
acres, from which most of the dead
have been removed. The condition of
the deed, which the City Council has
by ordinance accepted, is that the pro-
peIty shall be kept improved and be
known as McCulloch Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
RLOOL

IA the life and he ~ wise who remembers
II. But I'm March Of last year ClssG con-
tracted blood. poison. and being IN Sayan-
nah. g.. at the time. / went into the nos
pital there for treatment. ! suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
| did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was ! cured by any " the usual
means. have now taken seven bottles OF
Swif's Specific, aud attn sound and well. 10
drove the poison out through bQi!s on the
skin. DAN LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY, y. j., August 7, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

A. A. Drake, Esq, Of the New York
Stock Exchange, authorizes this :;
"Palmer's Skin-Success has cured
quickly and perfectly an eruption which
two eminent physicians treated in vain"
Palmer Company, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

Two years ago I contracted blooi-pOison.
After taking prescriptions from the best
physicians here and At Dallas. concluded
10 visit Hot Springs and on reaching Tex
aikaua doctor recommended me 10 try
Swif's Specific. assuring me that 10 wound
benefit me more than Hot Springs. A.
IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
LYlLNON

had produced great holes I'm my back and
chest, and had removed all the hair OF my
head. yet I began to improve lu week )
time and the sores began To- heal, and were
entirely gone inside Of eight weeks
WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
CISCO, TENAs. July 49, 1883.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. ........
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga., EcW YORK. l1I
west TWcnty.third street. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
,sss,r,Scg srarEnESfs'
rrrsntD ~ Authority AuDnoR oF Tr"Il' Nco777
vouE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK.

sTATyMENT ENDfr" lkCEMBt r
. ,
MADE OF PUBLIC ttItl o.
/ LAWS TIE SAID "3rlE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. &C
HOaKDISii.

GENERAL GENTLEMEN CAN ST.
- CURE FIRST-CLASS BOARD IN pri-
vate family; also, second story TO let, UNI
furnished with board home comforts;
excellent table; also several table. ooardeTs
warted. Terms reasonable. 1919 Ross
street. mn a,W ,t&AuStf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
TERANCE Y. POWDERLI,

Head of the Order of the knights or Labor.
Terance V. Powderly, head Of the
Knights Of Labor, is also head of the
Executive Committee Of the Organiza-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

the late King Vittorio Emanuele of
Italy, and brother, Of course, Of King
Umberto l. She was born October
l6, lS47, and was married October 6,
1862, before she was fifteen years old,
TO King Luis, who had succeeded his
brother, Pedro V. less than year be-
fore that time. Her husband is nine
years older than she.
The royal couple have two children,
both boys. One Of them, Prince
Carlos, Duke Of Braganza, was born
September %, 1863, and the other,
Prince Alfonso, Duke Of Oporto, on
July 81, 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

YORK; IrYA y o.
J. Preside
duly say tLt
IL eaiOye bed
day lee6 al the
itauy fr
lated Hnd
ty
G information knowledge
j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


It l. NllI'I l. I'm pINIIIIA
| III O(Jl llIlllN III UU1C,
..........
FOR SALE 81 ALL NEW Spl-NLEhc.
,o,.rp~,r- f.,l, .,ftRrIt
wv ~
MT, ,-..,, U.i,.f,,tt,,,s ~ r-ae and
~ ~ ,,'ti, G,i.,,,i unrutupufs
1000 " 80" N''' - ~ Drrr.ft
T. l. N"ltN'''
IT,, a. T. c.,,.,,
Under sentence % DEAN. W. Io'dou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

Subscribed . January A.
e..
y l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

The crater Of the Broadwsy-railroad
investigation is still choked. Just
enough stones have been removed to
indicate the glowing heat of the lava
beneath. Meantime four Of the alder
men who voted for the Broadway bill in
1884 have virtually de6ed the Senate
Committee by joining the new and
hungry aldermen elected last fall in
voting away street-railway franchises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

H'hsFs W A'i'
Mrs. James Brown Potter returned
the last OF the week from Washington,
where she visited Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney. Her first appearance in pub.
lie since her return was on Monday eve
ming at the initial performance OF
"Lakme." She occupied with friends
one Of the boxes, and looked unusually
well in costume Of dark green velvet,
low-necked and short-sleeved. The
neck was trimmed with wheat, and
q large yellow satin bow was
placed on one side. Mrs. Potter
has an exquisite neck. In her re-
cent recitation Of George Sims's poem
of "Phryne's Husband" or 'Ostler
Joe," as she calls it, she seems to
have created an uncalled-for sensation.
Prs,, when did congressional society
become SO squesmish? Mrs. Potter
has recited the poem here in New York,
In the most exclusive Of drawing.rooms,
and no one took offence. The moral is
good and tho story pathetic. Mrs. Pot
Ter, as is well known, is the daughter
n Bishop Urquhart. Of Louisiana, her
husband . nephew Of Bishop Pot
err. With such family influence,
sr own position unquestioned, she !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
THE MARKETS.
Continued Dizziness in stocks go Bear
RnIda on wheat.

New YORK, Jan. Tho recent dullness in
the stock market was intensified in to.day's
operations, the total sales being only 2l6 1873
shares or 10000 shares less than yesterday
The only features were In Eric and Texas Pat
cifc. The latter sold carly in the day at 1874,
broke during the day TO III, and closed X
higher, with net loss OF IA on transactions
amounting to only lG,1G0 shares Eric common
was the only really active stock on the list, the
sales nEgrcgnting $500 shares, during which
the price rose to 279S and yielded in the aftor.
noon 70 sGlT, and closed with net gain OF
only u, NJ 2BS but the preferred, with about
the same business rs yesterday, shows further
S. saV0nco Oh per cent at o''s' 0i''r touching
The other changes among the active stocks
are oil smnll fractions and are about equally
divided between gains and losses, excepting
Delaware and Hudson which Is down 1s, nud
Missouri Pacific u. Alton and Tcrro Huutc.
with sales of only GOO shares, rose from 800
to 40.
Money on call continues easy Mt TO % per
cent, the last loan being AZ ~. Sterling OK
chnngc continues dull AMI steady. Actual
rates arc sl.S6 for Ol.day bills, aud 'siSsN for
demand. Posted rates arc down b TO sio7 for
G0day bills aud $3.50 for demand. Govern.
mcnt bonds arc duh aud steady State bonds
have been fnirly active and steady.
GEAR" RAIDS ON WHEAT.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE influences In wheat to.
day were not particularly uninyorablo, but,
under some sharp raidlng by the bears,
prices fell offsharpy during the greater portion
Of the session, but rallied at the close to u
shade better prices than at the close yesterday.
Liverpool was quoted quiet and steady tho
quantity on passage to Europe showing some
what Of n decrease, while receipts at primary
livery dropped to s5Is several times, closing at
1 o'clock at So and rallying In the afternoon
TO STjI@sIJ8, with q still stronger tone prevail.
ing on the curb late In the afternoon.
Quotations OF Thursdays Stock Sales
Fo1t has hal I,,Fn nat
Co., bankers, 1d11 street, being the most active
stocks in the New York exchange;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

The follow ing order has been issued from
the general land Office by Commissioner
Sparks:
"Ordered: Hereafter attorneys Will be no.
quired TO enter their appearance in cases
wherein they are employed before they will be
allowed TO examine the papers IN such cases,
ana such appearance must be for some party
to the record.
THAT attorneys desiring to examine records
In particular cases, US provided by existing
rules and practice, will, In all cases, make
their requests ut tho attorneys room. When
general Information Is desired, application
VIII be made TO the commissioner, assistant
commissioner, or chief clerk attorneys will
not DO permitted to visit the rooms occupied
by the respective divisions of this olicc nor 10
Interview chiefs of divisions or clerks upon
matter of official business, except by order Of
the commissioner
CLERKS win not hereafter receive visitors AZ
their desks without special permission of the
chief of division.
'ldling and convorsing In the corridors by
clerks and employees during office Hours will
notbo tolerated. such conduct will receive
prompt action.
Chiefs ofaiyisions VIII strictly enforce the
foregoing orders.
THE rooms of the commissioner, assistant
commissioner, chief clerk, law clerks. ana
attorneys room will be open during proper
hours to attorneys and others as here.ofJrch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
BuRGDonr IMPLICATED.
The Court Declares Business Men Must
Not be Made the victims OF Bureau
NatnnJa

The Court Declares Business Men Must
Not be Made the victims OF Bureau
Methods.
Augustus Burgdorf, charged with presenting
false vouchers to the Navy Department, again
took the witness stand i'm the criminal cour.
yesterday morning and proceeded to explain
the discrepancies between his bills AMI the
vouchers, and try TO stralghten out the coniu-
sion which had arisen out of his testimony 10
was over an hour before tho attorneys col.
Cludcd to discharge the witness,
Dr. Van Rcypen was called In robuttil, AMI
made cOmpl etc and lucid explanation OF th9
disputed vouchers, and showed that they had
been drawn under the direction ofthe chief OF
the bureau to pay for work done under one
appropriation, and the money available only
under another, and that the tradcsmen had
nothing to do with designating the fund from
which his bill should be paid or preparation Of
the vouchers.
Afier other immaterlol testimony the testi.
mony was for n second time declared closed.
District Attorney Worthington asked for u
ruling of the court on the point whothera false
voucher had been presented and the statute
violated. lie wished the ruling OF the court
in order for his government, more particularly
In the cnscs to follow the one on trial.
Justice Macarthur did not thlnk this should
be made q test case or precedent for any other.
II seemed that this man had furnished the
work for which his bills called for paym mt,
and which the government did not dispute,
and for which he received only the money due
him. Ifthe bureau chose to trllc with us own
funds, In the manner as had been shown, no
one was responsible for 1t but themselves. lf
they required man under one set of officers to
prepare bills In certain way and then prose-
cutcd him under another set for violation of
law, II was n remarkable state of crcum-
stances. Under the existing state Of
stand rs prededent, but should be gov.
cTncd by tho circumstances growing out of
i. The man probably had opportunities TO