davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
SATURDAY. 49,. FEBRUARY n, 1856
" A

Prof. L. E. Holden, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. has written a letter to Eli H. Muir
raw, President of the Utah Mining Pro-
tectiye Association, from which it is evil
dent the writer is sincere in his belief
that lead mining. one Of our principal in
dustries. is threatened. As we under.
stand it, the purpose is to strike $40 per
ton from the price of lead; which to the
lead miners of Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Arizona and Colorado, means
the taking away OF 1900. 900 per an
num-, on lead alone, at the present put.
put. The letter reads as follows:
DEAR SIR: I learn that a somewhat con.
certed and strong action ID liable to be
taken on the tariff GU lead, which II sue.
cessful will be detrimental to the interests
OF Utah. While it may not be possible at
this session Of Congress to pass the whole
bill, as proposed by Mr.. Morrison. 1t is
nevertheless important that our interests
be watched with great care.
The effort 10 be made strikes Tor the In
PRODUCTION of raw materials free OF duty,
and it is going to receive strong support
from New York and Boston. and some
other large importing as well as msnufao-
turing c~enters. The greatest danger that we
have lies In the fact that unless we are con
stantly on the alert and keep the public
informed upon the subject, and our In
terests are combined with other interests,
there Ia great danger that in an unguarded
moment the whole lead producing industry
may be destroyed In this country.
/ am not deceived; speak that which l
know when I Assure you that England 10
doing everything in her power to get con-
troll OF the United States as a market, not
only for manufacturing products, but Tor
the raw material, which Is produced in her
own provinces, and owned by her capital.
ists. Eternal vigilance is the price OF
victory"
am very certain that some one repre-.
senting the lead interests OF the Rocky
Mountains. and perhaps one from every
State and Territory, ought to be in Wash
ington for the purpose OF preventing any
unfavorable action on the tariff question.
l do not write this in order that our as
ISOLATION may urge me to &c to Washing
ton, for as / understand it. by u former
resolution / am still their agent, or dele
gate, to look after their interests at that
point. / write, however. to urge upon
them the necessity OF having some n
there, and of the necessity of having means
provided to meet the expenses, which will
BIO necessary If anyone goes to Washington
and does effective work. I have so much
TO do here and in Utah that / very much
wish that the association would appoint
some one else, say Mr.. E. P. Ferry. to do
the work. l have laid sll my plans to be
in Utah by the middle of March, and do
not see how it is possible for me to give
such time to the business as is required,
and hence l write to you that you may
bring the matter before the board 30 that
proper steps may be taken for a delegate
and for the money necessary for his ex-
penses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

Miss Cleveland, as lady of the White
House, gave the first of a series of
luncheon parties to the wives Of Senators
and Representatives the other afternoon.
Andrew johnson. when President, estab.
lished the precedent of inviting each
member of the Senate. and House to din.
ner at least once during each two years.
Since that time Congress has grown to
such formidable proportions that the
peace of each Presidential household has
been shattered by vain attempts to carry
put the idea. Miss Cleveland has set for
herself the task of conciliating the hus.
bands by entertaining the wives. A
more delicate and satisfactory solution OF
a vexatious problem could hardly have
been reached. Besides, it puts Q new
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27
Good watch work and Fine En-
craving

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
~nonncine TO his customers, and the public
The yery best practical watchmskers and en-
n.overs On the Coast, who has had expert
snoe and worked in the very best watch,
mskers' establishments in Europe n
America and is now prepared to do all kinds
Of inewstch work at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also. clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired n war
Tanted 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, 1886-02-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT nAt 10
IN appointed Simeon Wehpan ny a inter.
look after and protect the properly snu sud and
ests Of the estate Of J. W. Dean. deceAsn nav are
NJ. Fitzgerald to assist him, anu ,cssasry
authorized to take any and all steps nFAN.
for that purpose. EVAS W. Dean,
administrator of the estate oi'' '"
deceased. ol3.tf
Eureka, Nevada, Oct. 10. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27
All Aboard for the Train.

Passengers intending to leave for Pail.
sade. if they wish to be called for, will
leave their names and orders at the jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered any time during the
day. II. hEhMhhN'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27
D.sos His competitors.

Fine watches repaired and put in COM
plete order for So. The best spec'acies
and eye glasses for 81, and cheaper graues
for so cents. Jewelry repaired Tor 20
cents. Watch glasses 20 cents. Every
thing chesply and well DONE and L DEFY
my competitors. D. oTRAUs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D L
- for sale at Capron's drug store.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

P. j. corsets, 81 25. at Harris d
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

I'D will improve the appetite-at
Capron's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

Ton PRINTING-NEw STYLES OF
- type At the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads,
BIZ Heads, Cards. etc.. printed In the best
style Rno vn to the cart preservAtive."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

P. j. c~orsets, 81 rs. at Harris
Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

P. ]. c~orsets. 81 IS, at Harris &
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

P. J. c~orsets, 81 Is. ct Harris x
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

New YOrk's Grand Jury.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-The Grand Jury was
discharged to-day. They returned no in
dictments against any Of the Aldermen
who granted the Broadway railroad fran
| chise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

y. P. j.. Corsets. 81 rs. at Harris &
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-27

Sick headache cured by I'D pat
Caprop's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
MISS LIZZIE sHELLA6ARcER.
A Springfield Ycang Lady Makes Her En-
tree Int Washington Society.

A Springfield Ycang Lady Makes Her En-
tree Int Washington society.
A Washington special to the Ohio State
Journal. under date Of January nth. speaks
a. follows of Miss Lizzie Shellabarger, a
native of this city, who has just made her
entree into Washington society:
Judge and Mrs. 8. Shellabarger. of Ohio.
introduced to society last evening their
second daughter, Miss Lizzie. The large
double drawing-rOoms were lighted and
thrown open, and the dining-room. which
is en- suite. opened spaciously. Mrs. Shell
labarger wore a trained princess robe of
lilac ottoman silk. with pompsdour corsage
trimmed with old point. and she wore costly
ornaments of great emeralds set in dia-
monds. Miss Mary Shellabarger wore a
becoming toilet of pink silk with garni-
ture Of crushed roses. The debutante was
simply and suitably rObed in a dancing
dress of sheeny white Irish popln. n was
cut square in neck and embroidered with
pearls. The front was plated and shaped
from the belt, and she wore triple neck
lace Of pearls about her pretty throat. The
dainty. simple toilet was the most effective
that could have been chosen for the fair de-
butanfe. She held in her hands two large
bouquets of Roman hyacinths tied with
broad ribbons. A sumptuOus supper was
served in the dining-roOm by men in wait
ing. and presided over by Mr.. Robert Shell
abarger.
The Shellabargers have one of the most
tasteful and elegant houses in Washington.
and Miss Lizzie is well known here as
very sprightIy, attractive and excellent
Young lady,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS.

Murray Responsible for BarEiaries NJ
Foos's. Warier's, Dial's, and Dosen
Other Places.
W. N. Murray, Alias j. W. Ruskc0narm-
ing of whose capture long account appeared
in yesterdays paper, finding that the net
of evidence had closed 30 tightly around
him. and that all his stolen goods were in
the hands Of the police, yesterday con-
fessod the whole business, and told where
he got the goods. He 1t was who committed
the jobs last summer at G. S. Foos's,
William Warder's and Judge Diars res
licences, on East High street. A number
Of pieces of heavy plate and table service
were yesterday identified by Mr..
Foos and Mrs. Warder, and
Judge Dial also recognized few articles of
small value as his own. The silver cornet
WAS stolen in Carey, a watch in Colorado, a
lot Of spoons in Bloomington and other
pieces are from various places over the
country. Murphy claimed IS his own .
coffee urn and few knives, forks and
spoons, saying that he purchased them when
he was intending to start up restaurant.
He was taken this noon to Troy by Detect
i've Norris, where he will be tried for the
Ross burglary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
MR.. sookwALreR's PICTURES.


/
what sAs New fork Tfioase' % saturday.
says Aboat Them.
The New York Tribune. of Saturday,
lives .,,ditions, detaIls ah,nt the sale of the
.,;.,,,r.. -, I,,n w poolu.,,.r nov. i,,
p'o'u,o vi ''''" v" "A""o'' NV" III
TINS ciy:
The pictures of John W. Bookwalter, the
sale Of which was recently announced are
u BE- sold through S. p. Avery, jointly with
the collection of Fainnan Rodgers, of Phia-
delphia Art dealers say that this will
make the most important sale Of the winter.
after that of Mrs. Morgan. The catalogue
will number lA paintings by Ill artists.
| The Rogers collection has been well known
In Philadelphia. Among the leading works
are Hercules and Omphale," by Savina;
River in France" by Daubigny: a
forest scene by Diaz: flowers
by Dietrich; The Return of the May
Flower by Boaghton; Louis XIII. and
Richelieu." by Delort; Past Work." by
Nieol; The New Decoration by Fam
acOiS; "A Procession of Cardinals" BY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
Symptoms Of Brain Wsarinsss.
lCaSsell's Family Magaxine.l


Patients who suffer from brain weari
ness are usually very fanciful. and easily
given 10 imagine that they are the sub
jects Of organic disease Of the brain. such
as softening or tumoE People who con.
suit medical men about their mental OF
cerebral condition are seldom diseased.
although l am bound 10 confess that long
confined brain excitement or debility
might end in something serious
There is. however. usually q marked
deviation from the straight road Of health,
Of which the patient is himself perfectly
conscious whether his friends be 30 or
not He does not feel his "old self" he
experiences greater nervousness, he can
not settle so long aud so well 10 business
as be used to do. he can not grasp calcu
lations 5. well. he loses taste for any kind
of work, whether intellectual or other.
wise, which necessitates the least degree
OF thought He would fajn work Is Of
yore and tries hard to do 80; but the
power to continue at it does not really ex
ist in the brain, and he Is vexed and wor
ried. and rendered worse In conse ,uence
His memory assuredly fails to great
extent. and his intellectual powers are re
duced to lower ebb than formerly, or
they but Hare out occasionally and die
away again There il. to use homely
language, mo stay" in the nervous
power Sleep. il II can be obtained for
an hour or two tends greatly 10 refresh
people suffering thus They awake and
arise more hopeful and more full Of
strength; but. alas, the first excitement
blows Il all away,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

needs Duiiding'up system OF training
Gymnastic exercise to harden the muscles
and outdoor sport TO discipline the lungs
should be his
lie probably, II like the average Amer.
ican boy he plays base ball and tnnnis,
keeps bis muscles in good enough condi.
ton without this Ii so. all he needs is
practice at the particular kind Of sport he
intends TO indulge in II be is going TO
be sprinter he should sprint He should
moi run long distances-as for that
neither should an older man who wants
TO sprint Longdistance running cult
Yates big. swinging stride. which is not
the thing for sprinting Starts should be
practiced freely. Remember that. a. has
often been said. the man who gets the
best start is not he who gets away first,
but he who is first going at his gait.
Starting in all kinds Of races 10 difficult,
and requires plenty Of practice Let
boy So in for that sort OF work. and he
will be prepared to do the best that is in
him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
THE KERRY COW.

Jos Murphy Plays to . Crowded House Sat
urday Night
The Grand was packed to the doom Satur-
day night. both up and down stairs by local
theater- -goers and also by those who are not
In the habit of attending shows. but who
were desirous of once more seeing Spring
fields ever popular Irish comedian. Joseph
Murphy, in Fred Narsden's Irish comedy,
The Kerry Cow" The play has been pre-
sented in this city once or twice before and
is familiar to many. 80 that review Of the
plot would be unnecessary.
Mr.. Murphy's acting is probably little
looser this time, to one who has seen him
in this play. than it was when he was here
before. But he il stillSery excellent and
to person who has seen him for the first
time. he leaves the impression of being .
marvel. He is certainly one Of the most
graceful and perfectly-at-home actors on
the American stage today. His support all
through is very extraordinary, and no fault
can be found in the acting Of any of the
members Of the troupe Miss Belle Nell
vile Is '.Nora Drew was remarkably good.
IN fact all the company without naming any
individually were Of the very best class and
altogether made an excellent show
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
A Reporter In Disguise.


Col Ware. Of Virginia. was. before the
late @unpleasantness." noted breeder OF
fancy sheep. which he used to exhibit at
the national exhibition o: the United
States agricultural society. lie was q
member Of the executive committee of
that society. aud became intimately
acquainted with Col H. :. Olcott, now
studying Hindoo Spiritualism In India
Olcott was then connected with the New
York Tribune, and was cent 10 Virginia
to obtain. II possible an account Of the
execution Of John Brown Going to
Richmond he managed to get himself
admitted into the ranks Of q volunteer
company. which had some spare uni.
forms. aud he was thus witness of the
execution at which the brave old zealOi
was kept standing at deaths door while
Col August. who commanded the troops.
countermarched several companies that
they might have . better view Of the
scene.
Olcott flattcred himself that by feign
ing sickness he could get away unob.
served. bu. he remained in the Tanks IN
til after review. which closed the per.
formance. As the reviewing officer. ac.
companied by . large number of military
dignitsrics, came down the line. he saw
with some trepidstion that in the rear
was his Old friend Ware, who WAS ool.
onel Of the irginia militia without any
command but none the les, active. Whan
the colonel came opposite to where Olcott
stood. looking vacantly TO the front. be
halted aud looked at him. as though be
remembered his features But the volun-
teer gave no sign Of recognition-indeed.
he subsequently admitted that he endeav.
ored to squint and distort his countenance
To his relief the colonel passed on. and in
. few hourA Olcott had resumed his citi-
zen's attire and was on his way 70 New
NorL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18


The general rule Is that q man can do
only two things well-the first is. TO find
his sphere; the second. to keep it The
general rule is mason. stick to your
trowel: carpenter. stick TO your plane
lawyer. stick to your brief; minister. stick
to your pulpit, and don't 60 oil lecturing
The mighty men Of all professions have
been. for the mott part. men Of one occu
patton. Sometimes man Is prepared BY
providence. through . variety Of occupa.
lions for some great mission. Sometimes
men get prepared for their positions in
life b their troubles. They 90 from dis
appo ntment to disappointment until they
graduate at the university Of hard knocks
The old poets used to talk Of man
getting inspiration by sleeping on Mount
Psrnassus 1t is not the man on the
mountain. but the mountain on the man
that brings man to the position for which
Z cd intended them The difference about
conditions in fe. is not so much diff
fsrence in fraitfuiness Of occupation as it
is in the difference of the endO ment Of
men with that great attribute Of stick.tos
tivenesa Concenier all your energies
into one direction DO not be afraid to
be called man of one idea Better have
sae great idea than hundred little oneA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
A ptr,Asle CASE.


Atchasa Gtlien Lying II tie Ceanty jail
Dvss cs,.'''on.
a'o' s.u '"'o VI e'o~'' "e .o'e "
'he hot'ee Oh 'ne shef'n ana se'e.ai Vi ',s
lawyers VINO nave hsppened W V's' tue jai
iateiy ana see one OF the prisoners thefs
confined by the name of Michael Gillen,
he WAS arrested the slst day OF iast oc'o
Der al the ONO southern rsiiroea suIso'
lor pckihs 'ne pocke' Oh = .aas iA'''e>
satah l.. lamp. Inc next aAy nc was
ofo"gh' up oeiorethe mayor anu pieAae" lo'
guilty. he was then bound over IN the
SUM Oh s'oo, ana IN deiauit OF pohd was re-
nAhucu I'd JAIL. Inc man u Ill an s'inoss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
A CURIOUS OLD MEXICAN TOWN.

City whore No Sound Of wheels Il
Ever He.rd-A Public Laundry.
Fannie B. Ward in San Francisco Chronicle
In quiet Jalapa no sound Of wheels Is
ever heard. and probably cirria ,e was
never seen here. for these steep streets. as
tiresome rs pictures Iue. were constructed
long before such vehicles had been
thought Of The backs of mules and
indians serve all purposes for which cars
are usually employed, and horseback
riding is an unfsiling delight. for some
Of the finest views in the world are OBJ
tained from the surrounding hills. The
only draw back to unailoyed en, ,oyment in
these otherwise perfect da,s is the fire..
quency of chipt chipis. as the light driz-
Lling showers are called: and e.en these
are blessings in disguise. for they keep
vegetation perpetually at its greenest. and
render dust an unknown quantity
of all the queer plazas, quaint market
places and charmingly grotesque old
churches it has been my good fortune TO
find. those of Jalapa bear OF the palm
All the ancient stone ssnctusries have
curiousl, shaped roofs. with towers and
buttresses. having been built in days when
churches served for forts and pls es of
refuge. Is well rs for purposes Of wor-
hip.
The public laundry of Jslapa is bit of
quaintness to which no pen can do jus
tice Ii is huge pavilion of plastered
adobe. resting on immense stone pillars.
and erected exactly in the center of the
city-as if washing we're the chief bust
ness of life. as indeed 1t is among the
lower classes. who make up the majority
in this poverty stricken country. Great
squares Of Pompeian red adobe. answer
ing for tubs, are ranged along both sides
of the running stream. which is fed from
an exhaustess fountain above. An aque-
duct, meandering through the principal
streets, carries Off the refuse. which has
become frothy river from the free use
of amole-the mountain root that an
swers the purpose Of soap everywhere in
Mexico
Here. upon every dsy of the week the
lavasderas congregs.s.- young aud old.
shrveled grsnddsmes and coquettish Jua.
nitas-sll gossiping and giggling together
a. they bend -ver the pools and cleanse
their linen with jagged roots of amole.
This ancient fountain boasts . tradition
similar to that of the roman Trevi.
Whoever goes 70 quaff parting draught
throws ten drops over his shoulder and at
the same moment makes wish where
upon not only will the desire Of his heart
be granted. but such are the magical viz
tues of the fountain that he will surely
return again to this Land of Roses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
Tricycl,ns Up AID Dog. Hin.


II il is hard to forego Q stroke. how
much harder it is to get of on hill, the
top in sight, just because every nerve Ii
strained, and q little more and the tension
will get dangerous. and yet, as IN ole
rider. ! say again get of At the first feel
ing of distress What matter if another
does ride the hillr II man. he is very
likely stronger. if less experienced If Z
woman. she may have greater practice
and skill. or light running machine, or.
in short many advantsgeA
There is curiously graduated scale tc
be noticed. according to the experience OF
riders. as regards going up and down
hills The novices are bumptious; they
scornfully refuse to dismouni till the ma
chine runs back on . steep hill, and they
plunge down hill ., most reckless rate
he the many accidenta The oldei
the RI, the mere cautious, g . rule. q,
hills. pecially going down them The
one knows what the danger is. the othe'
neither thinks nor cares until the smas
comes when the machine or the brake is
10 blame-never the rider
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

An trains run - Central time, which fs =
minutes slower than Columbus time.
N. B-sDaily. fDzily except Monday. All
others daily except Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

Unite your shattered China with SPALD-
ING's GLUE.
ExC0gessman Daggett has entered the
service of the Hawaiian king.
The Doctors Enforcement.
DIR. W. ID. Wright, Cincinnati. o.. sends
the subjoined professional endorsement ::
Il have prescribed DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS in great
number Of cases, and always with success
One case In particular was given up by sew
eral physicians who had been called in for
consultation with myself. The patient had
all the symptoms of confirmed consumption
cold night sweats, hectic fever. harrassing
coughs. etc. He commenced Immediately
to get better. and was soon restored to his
usual health. also found DIR. WM.
Halls BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
the most valuable expectOrant for breaking
up distressing coughs and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

Baron AlphonsO de Rothschild has just
finished the transformation OF his house
in the Rue st. Florentin, Paris, into .
sort Of ironclad fortress. Every window
is provided with bullet-proof shutters;
each glass showcase containing priceless
curiosities disappears into an iron safe in
the wall by the simple pressing Of
spring; each picture u provided with .
numbered case, lined with morocco
leather, SO thTt in An emergency the
whole gallery could be packed in an hour
and slowed away in the cellars or sent to
England for safety. The bill for these
cases amounts u 5000 franeA-ChioaGs
Tribune.