davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25
OIL Painting.

Dress Jokes, dress fronts. dress panels.
toilet sets, gents hat-bands. and all kinds
OF ornamental hand painting done to or
der al shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence OF Mrs. h. D.
Johnson, next door to the Stone Church,
opposite the Jackson House, on Spring
street. Stamping to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25

had left. When the room was cleared he
locked the door and deliberately outraged
the three children. He was caught,
stripped naked and tied to a tree and given
q hundred lashes, He was then given five
minutes to leave the country. The little
girls are all in 8 precsrious condition.
An Unnatural Father.
New YORK, July 24.-Charles Blaknay,
atrustee of the Classon Avenue Methodist
Mission in Brooklyn, was convicted Of
indecently aseaulting Lulu Peters. IS years
old, also his daughter Jennie. He was to-
day sentenced to the States Prison for
9k years.
More Pension Bills PASSED..
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The House at
It's last evening session passed a number
Of pension bills, among them the Senate
bill giving 9 pension Of $40 q month TO
the widow Of General Stanward.
Excess of Money I'm Banks.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The weekly state.
ment OF the associated banks shows O
reserve increase Of 1859, 900. The banks
now hold $l4, 270, 900 In excess Of the %
per cent rule.
The Presidential Party Returns.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Presidential
party returned from Albany this afternoon,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25
Curiosities,

A No1sNr OR MODERN. BouG oIa ooips,
"A SOLD. Mineral speciinsns,, kind. 81
Shells, Indian Relics OF al 0lsy street.
NATHAN JOSEPH Il JOB fe9S U
San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25

The railroads of Missouri are capital.
zed at s233. 600, 900; but when it was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25
$500 REWARD

TINE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE A RE.
4 ward of $500 to any one who will furnish
him informtion that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the party or parties
who poisoned the band Of nine beef cattle in
Goodwin Canyon on the night OF the 18th IN
slant. THOMAS E. HALEY.
Eureka, New. July "a. 1886. jy26-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25
FOR SALE.

TINE LARGE FRAME HOUSE SOUTH OF
l. the harness shop, ON North Main street.
ID for sale. with or without the furniture II
For further particulars, inquire on
the premises, OF MRS. ROSENTHAL.
Eureka, May 8, 1886. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25
HELP WANTED.

XTANTED-A YOUNG LADY Un TO
w tleman of educstion and ennpRAoTI.
canvass in and around Eureks ioi honsehold
GAL HOUSEKEEPING" the Dos. md ffty
book in the world. Two hunarea sood party
thousand sold. Liberal terms 10
Address. stating age. etc pnbItshers.
j18-10d Den'-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25

Finest assortment of bird cages, at tn
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-25

Ice cream every evening, at, Brown a
Godfrey's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15

time nearly smashed the whole machine.
Captain O'Shea is profoundly distrusted by
the Nationalists, and with good canse. Al
though the breach is healed Oh the surface
much bitterness prevails Another such victory
would prove fatal to Mr.. Parnell. Everybody
was astonished to see Erin's bark nearly wrecked
in sight of port The affair has thrown conster-
nation into the ministerial ranks. in consequence
of doubts as to whether settling with Mr.
Psrnell is not reckoning without their host. The
fear is entertained that though Mr.. Parneli may
be satisfied, another dictator may spring up
with harder terms
This will encourage Mr. Gladstone to pursue
Fabian tactics. He will suggest commission
of inquiry. and hang up home rule altogether, II
possible, for this session. l have reason to be-
lieve he is ready under compuslon, to concede
more than most people suppose. This fact is
known to Mr.. Parnell, who privately used
it with effect at Galway. The ministerial
lament with diminished representation
at Westminster Mr.. Gladstone relies on his
power to convince the English people that no
other solution is available. He will urge that
an Irish Parliament existed for centuries without
causing separation, and will offer guarantees
making everything look safe. A large body of
Liberals would undoubtedly support the project
but the anti-Irish feeling is steadily growing in
the large centers of industry in England. This
may assume most formidable proportions. If the
English workingmen suspect wholesale sur
render is being made, the flame will burst out in
all directions. The Ministers appear blind to
this increasing danger. Yo1 will certainly hear
more of II before long This and the Parnellite
schism may upset the Ministry before the sum-
mer is over. even # it escape the perils of the
budget and of additional taxation. In the pres
ent state of parties Minister can expect to en-
joy more than six months salary, and no seat is
safe unless man makes it by ability or good
luck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
WHY THIS SECRECY?

Development of % New and Novel Feature
Concerning Public Buildings.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. Feb 14-Avery strange feature
has developed in the House committee on public
buildings and grounds, The chairman Of that
committee has instructed toe clerk to not report
to the press the conclusions Of the committee on
bills appropriatng money for public buildings
throughout the country. The other day the
committee finished reports for twenty buildings,
and the clerk refused to give out the information
in detail-that is. the amounts for each locality.
A Republican member of the committee, COM
menting upon this mysterious and unusual Sc
cretiveness, said to your correspondent to-day:
II do not pretend to know the motive of the
chairman in refusing to make public the work Of
the committee but it looks good deal to me as
though it was for the purpose of keeping from
the people, aud especially from the press, the
magnitude of the appropriations, fearing that it
would result in the defeat of the measure. I am
looking for another job of log-rolling something
like that experienced in the last Congress- and
which resulted in the defeat of all the bills and
the defeat of the return of the chairman to this
Congress, and of two or three members Of the
committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
SECRET SESSIONS.
Senator Edmunds's yiews-Why Private Do.
bate Is Sometimes Desirable.

Senator Edmunds's Views-Why Private De-.
bate Is Sometimes Desirable.
Washington Special
The attention of Senator Edmunds was this
morning called to various publications to the
effect that he had become "a convert to open
sessions" of the Senate, and that he hoped that
the old custom Of secrecy would be abandoned.
To this Mr.. Edmunds said:
1.-THE statement is entirely without founda-
tion, and of course without authority. Undonbt-
edly, in particular instances, it would Ne wise
and right to take off the injunction of secrecy
from Senate proceedings, both to treaties and
nominations. But in general it must be plain
that the discussion of treaties ought to be conis-
Dental, the same as the discussion by business
firm of their business plans would be private and
confidential between the gentlemen concerned
AS to nominations, it often happens that accusa-
tiOns against gentlemen nominated are made of
which the Senate feels bound as matter of just
ice and fairness, to inform the candidate without
disclosing the names of the persons giving such
information. in order that the gentleman con-
cerned may have fair opportunity to defend
himself against false and scandaous charges. It
would not be for the public interest in such
cases, where the defenses are complete, to pub
lish such things. Again, it must often happen
that respecting the particular qualifications, fit
ness and capacity of a gentleman proposed for
an Office, there should be absolute freedom of
discussion without the fear of iniuring the feel
ings of, or wounding the sensibilties of the can
didate. or his friends. That is the way feel
about this matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
QUEER MEMORIALS.

Asking the Abolition of the Presidency and
the Creation of Executive Council.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Memorials of q very
peculiar form upon very peculiar subject
have been pouring in upon Congress during the
past week or two. They come mostly from the
citizens of Ohio. are printed, and bear the
names of some good citizens. They are headed
in large type. "A Memorial Concerning the
Abolition of the Presidency are addressed ITO
the Senate and House of Representatives of the
Congress of the United States" and begin by
stating that 1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
the United States, respectfully represent to the
national legislature of this Nation that we are
living under disguised monarchy; that the
President is king clothed with greater power
than any European sovereign, with the excep-
ton of the Russian Czar; that the presidency
is fashioned after the English regal Office, not
as it existed under the eyes of the
founders of our fundamental law, but as
it was conceived in Tudor and Stuart times 1t
is a coordinate and independent branch of the
government The President has absolute and
unlimited discretion in the execution of the pow
ers and duties that he may deem to belong to his
ONCE Iuo legislature cannOb enlarge or
diminish the executive capacity. That body can
only pass such laws as shall aid the chief magis-
trate in the performance Of his dutles nor may
the courts attempts to regulate his conduct"
Then the memorial reviews the powers and
functions given the President under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, adding running
comments upon each, intended to show how
these powers and functions are abused, and b ,w
the poor are oppressed and the wealthy pSid
homage. It also recites how the President may
and has called for millions of men to fight q
war declared by his own proclamation.
At great length this document, which
comes to Congress in duplicates,
calls attention to the imagined outrages the
chief executive in thousand ways has perpe-
trated upon the people, in which it is stated that
he has said to Congress: 'Give me the money
want, or will veto the appropriations, and let
the government die of starvation"
Further, the President is charged with having
refused to use the army to assist Governors of
States who have been made prisoners by mobs;
declared that our enemies must be punished, our
friends rewarded; forced laws upon Congress-
taken the public purse from its custody; made
use OF the army to carry out his personal will;
having sent his own Cabinet ministers to the
States from whence they had been appointed to
incite rebellion against the central governments
abandoned fortified places that they might be
expeditiously captured; usurped extraordinary
powers on the ground that he was exercising
war powers"
The presidential Office Is arraignAd In this man
ner almost without limit and because OF other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
Work on the Panama Canal.

PANAMA, Feb. 14.-M. Rosseau the French
commissioner, since his arrival here has devoted
his time to inspection of the various sections of
the canal, taking minute notes for future refer
ence. He intends leaving, about the 10th inst,
for New York and Paris M. De Lesseps ex-
presses himself as satisfied with the result Of the
construction work so far. The total of the dig
ging during January was II, 900 cubic metres,
and it is expected this proportion will be in
creased in the future The citizens of Panama
making great preparations for the arrival of
De Lesseps. The merchants have started fund
to defray the expenses of the reception. and it
already amounts to $8,000 subscribed by all
classes and natonalities. The sanitary condition
of the isthmus is satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Parnell and the O'Shea Incident-Mr. Glad
stones Fabian Tactics

Parnell and the O'Shea Incident-Mr. Glad
stones Fabian Tactics
LONDON Feb. 13-In spite of the great efforts
made TO cover up the mutiny in the Parnell
ranks, there is no Disgusting the fact that it is
the most serious event of the week. Mr. Par
nell has subjected his followers to strain which
he could not repeat without disaster. Discomfort
must be deep when leutensnts SO faithful as Mr.
Healy and Mr. Biggar break out publicly in re-
volt. Mr. Parnells course is partly accounted
for. He is to some extent in Captain O'Sheas
power in connection with the celebrated Kill
mainham treaty. Captain O'Shea conducted the
whole negotiations with the government, and
knows too much to be thwarted. He could
probably shatter the new alliance with the
Liberals. His silence is essential therefore
He found no difficulty in extracting from Mr..
Gladstone a letter recommending him to the
electors Of Liverpool last November where he
was beaten by ifty-seven votes One leader
having failed. the other took him up. Mr. Par
nell's power to mike members is greater than
Mr.. Gladstone's but the exercise Of Il this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
AN ITALIAN CONSPIRACY.
Trial of the Men who Proposed to Upset the
Reigning Monarchy.

Trial of the Men Who Proposed to Upset the
Reigning Monarchy.
Rome Letter in Paris Figaro.
A trial will be begun on Feb. 2, in Rome,
which will engage the attention of all Europe
It involves great conspiracy against the state,
with the design of overturning the present
regime and substituting republican govern
ment in its stead. The plot had its ramifica-
tions throughout all Italy, and it was first dis
covered on the occasion of the arrest of nom
commissioned officer who was an agent of the
propaganda in the army. The discovery showed
that the organization had branches in Ancona,
JEST, Pesaro, Rimini, Cessna, Mantua Bologna,
Milan and score of other places. The execu-
tive committee was stationed in Rome. Women
were at first employed to conduct the CORE
spondence, but this system was changed later
on as the executive committee discovered that
one of it's agents had intimate relations with a
councillor of state. A large portion of this COR
respondence emanated from Switzerland. 1t
was from Swiss territory that all special instruc
tons were sent to the Marches, Venetia, Lom-
hardy and the Romagnas the principal centers of
the conspiracy. The conspirators had succeeded
In amassing great quantity OF arms, although
one draft of $40 900, destined to pay a bill
for consignment of arms from foreign house,
| stuck to somebody's fingers on the way. The
final insurrecton was to be preceded by violent
agrarian agitation, strikes among the laborers,
and an active propaganda of disafection among
all the working classes. The title of the asso-
citation was the Universal Republican Alliance"
The conspiracy had assumed dangerous proper
tions before it was discovered and the barracks
had been flooded with its secret documents and
manifestos. These documents recommended all
mem moers to be ready when the signal for insur
rection should go forth. and warned the commit
tees not to admit any save the sure and reliable
to the full secrets of the movement. The COM
mittees were likewise recommended to select
the quartermasters of the regiments or chief
actors, as they possessed the keys to the armo-
ries which would be invaluable at the opportune
moment. All the documents and orders lay par
ticular stress on the necessity of providing a
suficiency of arms The central committee was
in communication with the principal revolution
ary centers at home and abroad, including Lon
don, Paris, Geneva, Marseilles and Buenos
Ayres, from which they were receiving funds.
The signal of insurrection was to be given at
Rome. and the first work of the insurgents was
to be the seizure of the jails and barracks The
government has been keeping the affair secret.
as it does not wish the people to know the mag
nitude of the danger. Many influential persons
said to be in the plot, and the trial is await
ed with the greatest anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
The Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Socialists held mass
meeting at the Vorwarth Turner Hall to-day,
about two hundred people being present. The
meeting was called to order by Oscar Nieby,
who announced that the object was to consider
the bread riots in London. Among the speakers
was Samuel Fielden, who said that the London
riots were due to oppression of the wealthy aris-
tocracy. The speaker declared matters were
just as bad here. and he vehemently called upon
his bearers to rise and pillage Michigan avenue.
Resolutions were adopted that it was hunger
want of work and nakedness that led to the riot
in London; that the revolutionary spirit of the
age was awakened IN the poorer classes; that the
accumulated wealth of the world should be
divided; that the meeting sympathized with the
London mob; that the present system must be
abolished, and chat the working classes must
assemble under the banner raised by the rioters
IN London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA,


Disturbances Incident to the Return of Pie
rola-Distress Caused by Earthquakes.
PANAMA, Feb. 14.-Senor Don Nicolas Pierola,
xDictator of Peru, who was exiled under the
late government of General Iglesias, has returned
to that country, General Caceres having granted
amnesty to all exiles He arrived in Callao on
in all the colors of the rainbow, and bearing i'm
mense wreaths of laurel with which to
crown their favorite and carrying the
national flag, headed the procession
to tho docks, from whence the curious gaze Of
the public was directed in search of the steamer
The Calao people, most of whom are vehement
supporters of the Constitutional ticket on which
General Caceres is the candidate, became unduly
excited at this ncurson of their neighbors, fear
ing, perhaps, that if they remained tranquil
their political bias might be misunderstood Con-
sequently they became oblivious of
the obligations of hospitality and armed
crowns brought from Lima were thrown into the
sea, and during the operation several enthusias-
tic citizens of both parties severely handled
On the arrival OF Pierola he addressed the peo-
pie from his residence, told them he was their
servant, and that he did not seek office, but
election will take place il March, but the con-
fident belief is that General Caceres will be
elected.
A deplorabe state of affairs exists at the
cemetery in Cohiaho, Chilli. A lake had been
formed, from the waters of which the cemetery
has become inundated. Many of the vaults are
full of water and the cofins are floating. while
many of the common graves have been COM
pletely cleared of their contents. To add to the
horror of the situation, the water that flows
from the cemetery goes into the river which sup
plies the inhabitants with water for domestic
| purposes.
The Colombian silver money of the value Of
| fifty cents. which was coined in 1885, was re-
| Gently introduced into the market of Curacao
| but the mercantile houses of that place refused
it. and are doing all they can to prevent its cir
| culation.
Correspondence instead of coming direct three
times month"; as formerly, has been received via
| Jamaica in roundabout way twice each month,
| in the average time OF three weeks from the
| date of mailing instead of eight or nine days as
| formerly.
| The earthquakes at Amatil continue, and the
| few houses that escaped ruin by the first heavy
shocks are now quite shattered and uninhabita-
| BILE. The shocks now felt are accompanied by
| very strong winds The distress among the
| people is heartrending, and President Barrilas
and his Cabinet have started subscription for
| their relief
| The cold prevailing at Quezaltinango is con-
sidered phenomenal, the mercury having fallen
| to four degrees below zero, and the water in the
| wells being frozen.
| The President of the Republic has issued a
| decree to the effect that although the govern
ment is bound to foster immigration for oro-
motion OF science, arts and indmstri, is
equally bound to impede the ingress Of pt --oas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
MINOR MATTERS.

Fred Douglass and Wife Attend a White
House Reception.
Washington Special.
This interesting story Of the reception at the
White House last evening is In circulation to-
day When the reception was about half
over. Frederick Douglass. the colored re-
corder of deeds for the District of Columbia. en-
tered the parlor, escorting young mulatto girl,
and close behind followed his white wife and the
latter's sister. The quartet made several cir.
cults of the East Room and attracted considerable
attention from the crowd. Finally Mr.. Douglass
requested to be- shown to the President. an
usher put hitu in line, and By degrees he reached
the receiving party. AS the venerable Fred ap,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
FoREIGN MISCELLANY.

Desperate and Murderous Fight in a
Church in the Caucasus.
LoNnoN, Feb. IA strange tragedy is re-
ported from the Caucasus, where the vendetta
lourisnes as vigorously as in Corsica Two
swor1 6ss, tsigo Tcharti Schwil sana Sessika
Dartsehia Schwill, met in church, on a fete day,
lately. Tcharti Schwill stepped up TO Dartschia
Schwill and paid him a polite compliment.
Dartschia replied with equal politeness. stabbing
his enemy at the same time in the abdomen
The victim rushed toward the door, chased by
his assailant, when he found himself face to face
with the latter's son, who drawing revolver,
fired at the fugitive. but accidentally hit his own
father. The bystanders joining in the fray, a
desperate melee followed. When the sun went
down that evening nine dead bodies numbered
the pavamant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
Condition Of Henry watterson.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 14-Mr. Watterson's con-
dition was nominally unchanged to-day. His
pulse was 1l6, and temperature 102 this morn
ing. His physicians say his condition is very
critical. but they are not without hope. At G
o'clock this evening consultation was held, and
it was decided that he was suffering from acnte
meningitis. He suffers but little pain, lies
nearly all the time ID astupof, aud only responds
TO those about him in monosylables,
AT 12.40 tonight Mr.. Watterson was resting
without apparent pain. though his condition is
unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15

who constitute pernicious element, and which
proves an obstacle to the advancementof of liberty
and progress The decree alludes to the Roman
Catholic priests, belonging to other nationalities,
who breed disorder in the Repnblic aud create
opposition to the government, and orders that
such priests shall, on the discovery of their
designs be expelled from the country. The
date Of this decree is the 9TH of January, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-15
BoYcotting a BANQUET.

DUBLIN, Feb 14-The Lord Mayor has in
vited deputation of tradesmen to attenda ban
quet to be given on Tuesday to John Morley, the
new Chief Secretary for Ireland. Since the in
vitation was issued anonymous placards have
been posted urging tradesmen to boycott the
banquet, on the ground that the Lord Mayor is a
traitor to the national cause, in having joined
the attempt at Galway to hamper Mr.. Parnell