davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

The undersigned has on hand o large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
he will sell cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
nent Of the newest styles.
P. Fl. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
nc6es ais competitors.

Fine watches repaired and put in com-
plete order for So. The best spectacies
and eye glasses for 81, and cheaper graoes
for so cents. Jewelry repaired for 20
cents. Watch glasses 20 cents. Every
.hing cheaply and well done, and DEFY
nv competifors, J. STBAUs. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
Edison to Marry.

Thomas A. Edison, the electrician, will
marry an Ohio. lady in the Spring. He
has purchased Yor $500. 900 the house and
land on Orang Mountain, on which Ped
der, the defaulter, spent over $4,000,-
0C0 of Arnold and Constable's money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
GIaaIn1 Ont.

/ I would like to inform the public that
am closing out my ladies' and childrens
shoes at actual cost prices. Two doors
south of the Postofice. 8. RAPHEL. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
Rxxs, Eggs!

Berg has received 8 large lot OF fresh
eggs, which he sells a. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

Indigestion relieved at once by tho use
OF I'D D D"-for sale at Capron's druf
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

B~iliousuess relieved at onoe by the u
of I'D D"-for sale at Capron's Dirt
store,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina.
IN Frankie Howard and Ida Gray nav.
formed q copartnership In running and nsSs
aging the Lyceum Theater, and the Duslnsss
viii hereafter DO conducted In the firm DELE
and style Of the Howard and Gray Lycsa"
TheGter. FRANKIE HOWARD
IDA GRAY.
Eureka. New, January 10, 1886. JAZZ"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

W. Fl. Stowell, druggist and assayei
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

P. j. c~orsess, 81 %. at Harris I
Mathews,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug stores
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

P. J.. c%orsets, 81 rs. at Harris d
MAIZENA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

P. J.. c~orsets, 81 25. at Harris
Matthew'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

P. j. c%orsets, 81 25, at Harris I
Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOB
A Synopsis Of Its Varied Contents.

Inc democratic campaign book, some INSTALL
ments OF which have already been issued, was
received from the printing Office yesterday. A
few copies are being sent to newspapers, &C.;
the others are going to be put on sale at one
dollar copy or eight copies for five dollars.
Thls IDEA OF selling the book is something new,
and Is made necessary by the shortness of
funds congressman, democratic officials and
the like, who have been in the habit OF contrib
utlng TO the campaign fund. have not done so
this year, on account of the civil service law.
Therefore, those who want the book for use IN
their districts must pay for it, 1t is very varied
ID the SUBJECTS OF which 1t treats, and has some
very interesting campaign material in 1t. 1t
gives list OF English landlords who own
2O,741, ,OOO acres of Americas free soil;' de-
votes chapter to "absenteeism," and claims
that Mr. Clevelands civil service reform policy
has been advocated by the democratic party
since the days of Jefferson. 1t deyotes nineteen
closely printed pages TO the civil service reform
SUBJECT. The coast survey "maadminiStra-
uon furnishes material for long chapter.
Inc former administration Of the Pension office
Is severely scored. chapter is devoted to the
democratlc International policy, claiming that
international era in the second century of the
republic, and open up new foreign markets"
All the departments and some OF the more i'm
portant bureaus and offices In each are treated
OF from an entirely partisan standpoint Ad-
ministratic reform, tariff and public matters
occupy greater part of the book with Il variety
OF details. A chapter Is devoted TO President
treats of railroad attorneys in the Senate" A
paragraph Is devoted to the fishery question,
and another to the case of Cutting, who was
liberated by moral force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
The MaynOwer's Handsome Victory.
COMING IN OVER ID MINUTES AHEAD OF THE
ENGLISH CUTTER.

The MayflOwer's Handsome Victory.
COMING IN OVER 12 MINUTES AHEAD OF THE
ENGLISH CUTTER.
AS fOreshadowed in the dispatches to THE
STAR yesterday, the Mayflower won the yacht
race with the Galatea in handsome style, cross
ing the line II minutes and 40 seconds actual
time, or IL minutes and 2 seconds corrected
time, ahead Of her rival. The Mayfiower on
her homeward way passed buoy Ga ut 1884,
just as the Galatea was passing the point off
sandy HOOK. The latter passed the buoy at
BAG, and both gybing over to port came grand
~ down to the finish ON the Hood tide. Find
ing that the spinnaker would draw, Lieut. HEM
ordered it set TO starbOard at 4:13. Capt. Stone
finding the cutter overhauling him followed
suit, and set The MayfOwer's spinnaker five
minutes later. What u grand sight that finish
grandest marine spectacle ever seen In New
York bay. Surrounded by nearly i've hundred
steam and sailing Graf. the Mayfower came
water and crossed the finish line amid the
nrlng OF guns, screech Of whistles and waving
The Galatea received as hearty a Welcome when when
she arrived, and when the Judges told Lieut..
Henn that he was beaten twelve minutes Two
thought 1t was hait an hour" Three cheers and
tiger were given by the yachtmen for the gal-
LIANT little Irishman and his charming wife.
The Mayf1ower started 1T 1O:56:12 and flushed
at 4:22:53. The Gaiatea started at 1O:56:1l
and flushed at 4:35:32. The Mayf1Owers total
gain from the start to the ightship was 8
mtnutes II seconds; from the lightship to
finish, minutes % seconds. Total, Il minutes
40 seconds.
yachts, inasmuch Us halt the course sailed gave
almost ali wtndward work, while the other half
was with free sheets. Although the cutter was
yacht than the Genesta in o light breeze, and
one that may be very nard TO defeat in . strong
The next contest win be sailed tomorrow over
course twenty miles 70 windward or leeward,
starting from Sandy Hook lightship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
OBSTRUCTION MAY FOLLOW.
The Salisbury Government Will Oppose
ParnelIs Bill i'm Toto.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept S.-The government, as hinted
yesterday, has decided to oppose Parnells bill
in toto. 1t will do this with Hartington's ap-
proval, and will regard the division a ques-
tiOn of confidence. The Standard has advised
them TO give way on the question OF staying
ejectments, but strong party pressure is all the
other way. lrishmen fOresee the fate of the
bill, and are determined il possible not to lose
control Of the course of business. II Churchill
had got the estimates through and the appro-
priation bill passed, he would be able 10 snap
his fingers in the face OF the Irishmen. This is
what Parnell wants to avoid. Ii the govern
ment is wise it would give a hope that some
discretion would be allowed the county courts
in staying evictions. Ii they decide TO sail on
longed and the danger OF a rent war in Ireland
increased twO-fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
MORE MEXICAN OUTRAGEA.
AllcseA Barbareus Treatment of Amer
cans tm Lower California

AUSTIN, TEXAS Sept S.--The action OF Gov.
ireland I'm the Rasurcs case is bringing 10 pub
lie attention other Mexican outrages upon
American citizens. A complaint comes from
]. II. Wood and l.. X. Gaskeil, who allege that
in August, lsS5. they were arrested BY Mexi-
cans on the Isagnana ranch In Lower taiiiornia-
Mexico, on account of the sudden dlsarfeaf-
auce of one j. IL. Hanson. their friend:
who employed them 10 mind his cattle anu
who, they say, went 20 san Francisco anu did
not return. At the time OF the conn
piainants' arrest the MeNicans, they say,
began To sell, kill and eat Hansons cattle.
one Mexican even claimed Hansons property.
Ii IL alleged that these MeNicans doubtless
know what had become OF Hanson, VINO hna
much trouble and had been Imprisoned Tor the
purpose IL IL asserted, of cNtorttng money rom
hiin. McNtcans had shot at him several times
ana once wounded him severely. The CONF
plainauts apprebend that the ooject OF their
arrest was To convict them OF Hansonls murder
ana confscatc their property. The Mexicans
have tried ID frighten them as to make them
break jail and flee the country, but they
would not scare and are still IN jail.
The complainants say: I'VE have been held one
year ana nfteen days Tor no other reason than
speculative purposes on the part OF the thieNlng
MeNicans. We have written 10 our consul AZ
la Paz- and got twocr three letters from him
answer our letters any more, and The courts
| have done nothing I'm our case" Tbeit
| complaint covers fifteen pages of Tools
cap paper, reciting the mockeries OF
Mexican courts. their harsh treatment
In jail and the taunts OF the Me eNicans that they
will pay no attention To the appea of the priS-
oners To the United States government Ham
| son left about s5o,ooo worth OF property In
| Mexico Gov. Ireland. in reply, states that Inc
Is glad TO get this statement, but that the com.
plainants should appeal To the state depart
| ment Through the governor of California, In
| which state they claim a legal residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
kilograms to The Star.
ATTEMPTING TO ISOLATE ENGLAND.
Supposed Schemes Of the Triple Alliance,
OBSTRUCTION NAY BE NECESSARY
ANOTHER ALLEGED MEXICAN OUTRAGE
A Big Gathering of Prohibitionists.
TO ISOLATE ENGLAND.
what the Closer Concert Of the Triple
Alliance May signify.

Alliance May signify.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 81 believe the government
has taken an important determination regard
Ing English policy in the east. They see some
grounds to fear that the triple alliance is con
cocting some plan to settle the affairs of South
eastern Europe on the line Of the Berlin memo
randum OF 1915 by a joint act practically ex-
Guiding England from the Eusopean system. II
this plan comes to anything Iddesleigh will
follow Derby's example and protest energeti.
cally against the
ATTEMPT TO ISOLATE ENGLAND.
This will probably have the effect of putting
more backbone into England's support of Bull
garian freedom. Alexander has gone. What
ever England does will not directly concern
him. The government will press for European
action all along the line in southeastern
Europe. This policy will be practically sup
ported by the bulk of the liberal party. Tie
chances are, if any danger Of a Russian occupa.
tion of Bulgaria appears, the English fleet will
be ordered to Constantinople. Irritation is felt
here against Alexander, who Is considered to
have abandoned a strong position. The entire
English press, save the Pail -HdH Gazette, anti
Russian included, take high tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

NOMINATIONS, ETC
In the Vermont election for governor sixty
tour towns give Ornsbee lrcp.t 1855 aud
ShurteH (dem.) 6,l92, majority for Ormsbee
OF 1866. The returns thus received from
the first congressional district give stewart
trep.) 3,37p votes and Brig iiam tdem.l $50, u
majority Tor Stewart of I,0S5. Second congress
| slonai district Grout trep.D $3.50 votes and
3,616. Forty-Iwo towns return Edmunds rep
resentatives, from seventeen There is report,
four make no choice ana three are anti-kd.
munds.
Nominations for Congress were made yester-
day as follows: James h. Campbell, dem, IN the
seventh OHIO district; Thomas X. Hudd, deni.,
NTH Wisconsin district; w. H. Morrison, dein,
eighteenth Illinois district; John NJ. Glover,
| dem., ninth Missouri district George w.
Steele, rep, 11th Indiana district; Judge John
Braunon, dem., first West Virginia district;
John A. Hatchinson, rep, 4th West NIrginis
district; Nm- III. Gest rep 1lth Illinois dis
trict; John Brewer, rep, 5th North Carolina disr
trict.
Ex-senator Wallace is now prominently men
toned In connection with the democratic NOM
inaiion Tor Congress in the twentieth district of
Pennsy lvania, Hon. A. u. Curtin having some
time ago published card declining 10 run
again.
the republican congressional primaries for
Anne Arundel county, Md, Will be held ON the
18TH OF September, and the county convention
ON the 2lst, In Annapolis. 1t Is said Anne
Arundel viii support Gen. Beale Ior Congress
The deadlock i'm the second congressional dis
trlct democratic convention AT Waukesha,
Is, has continued nSe days. The elgnty-
ninth ballot last night stood: Ackley, IL; Della
ney, 10; Patrick OMcara, 5; 4. Z. Martin, 4.
Gen. Bragg is not a candidate.
The state convention vi the New York anil
saloon republicans was held at Binghamton
yesterday. ouly eighteen of the slxty-four
counties were represented Delegates ~ Chi
cago were elected and resolutions were adopted
denouncing the liquor traffic and the influence
of the saloon in poiities, and favoring the
adoption Of such practical measures shall
abolish the sale OF liquor a beverage and
sweep away the saloon altogether.
Returns from the Arkansas election come In
very slowly. Enough is known, however. 20
guarantee the democratic ticket 10000 ms
jorty.
Every delegate thus tar elected TO the Wiscon-
sin republican state convention ts pledged %
renominate Gov. Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Recommendations Of Superintendent
Miles.
HE WANTS THE DISTRICT TO TAKE THE INVITA-
WIRES.

HE WANTS THE DISTRICT TO TAKE THE 1N1TIA-
TIVE IN THE GOOD WORK OF BURYING THE
WIRES.
Superintendent H. r. Miles. of the telegraph
and telephone service, has submitted his esti.
mates for the service tor the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1888. as follows: For salaries, $1O,42O;
for general supplies, repairs, new hre-alarm
boxes and instruments and other necessary
items, $4,000. He recommends that the sum
OF $4,000 be appropriated for the purpose of
beginning the work of putting the wires of this
department underground, and says: "There is
no longer any question about the practicability
OF underground telegraphy on short circuits
where good cables are laid with proper care,
and, In my Judgment, the time has come tor
this District to begin the work. Of putting Its
own wires underground. recommend In this
connection that the contemplated cables should
be laid from the central Office westward along d
street or Pennsylvania ave. to 18th street west;
west; along l. street. from 18th to 18th streets
northwest and along 18th street, from l. to NJ
streets northwest, including such side loops as
may be necessary to reach all boxes aud tnstru.
ments within two or three squares on either
side OF the proposed route. Not less than 54
OF laying such cables. The cables should be SO
constructed as that any one may be cut at any
desired place or point, and loop inserted, SO as
main cables.
At present, and for many years past, the Dis
trict has supported y trunk line OF poles from
the fire alarm office, corner 9th and ID streets
northwest, along the proposed cable route. This
line OF poles carries q large number OF wires
which are necessary 10 the telegraph and tele-
phone service Of the District government, and
properly. These poles are @ decaying " from age and
unless substituted by underground cables, will,
within two years. have TO be replaced with new
and larger poles, larger, because the rapid
growth OF the city will necessitato the use OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.


Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Clark of this city, has been
appointed a temporary special agent to ex-
emine the Indian school service; at 500 per
month and expenses.
Mrs. Caroline Fahnestock, of Pennsylvania,
a clerk at 81 900 in the general land office has
resigned.
Daniel w. Atwood, Of Ohio, a principal ex-
aminer at 50, 900 in the pension office, has re-
signed.
John H. Jolly, OF Iowa, a clerk Of class 2 in
the pension office, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

ITALIAN CHOLERA RETURN


NEW YORK, Sept 6.-The stock market
opened steady this morning with first prices
showing differences OF from Il 10 4. per cent
only, which We're about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses. The market was
tremely dull throughout the hour with very
slight fluctuations ia prices ana without special
feature OF any Kind. There was sone little
strength displayed 10y New England, and it
gained l, per cent while Colorado Coal lost q
like amount, but the remainder of the list call
for no comment, and at Il O'Clock the market
is very dull aud steady. Total sales first hour
Is 300 shares only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

WHAT A POST NoRTEM EXAMINATIoN OF Al
INDIANA HOG REVEALED,

WHAT A FOST AOSTEM EAAMINATION OF AN
INDIANA HOG REVEALED.
CHICAGO, Sept S.-A Times special from In
dianapolis says: As hog cholera is reported AS
ravaging various sections of Indiana and llli-
nois 1t may be interesting 10 state that yester-
day Henry county farmer appeared at the
state agricultural bureau and said that he and
his neighbors having lost "A large number of
hogs recently by what was thought be
cholera he concluded to have post mortem
examination of one OF them. No traces OF
cholera were found, but instead there were
large numbers OF parasites. or trichin9, in the
stomach Of the hog. The stomach will be
placed in the hands Of a physician for closer
ANALYSIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept S.-A special from Dallas,
Texas, says: The state prohibition convention
met here yesterday, organized and adopted a
platform. The document demands OF the next
legislature the submission Of a constitutional
amendment to prohibit the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquors as q beverage in
Texas; and that the local option law be SO
amended that IL can be effectualiy enforced by
making its violation felony punishable by
state ticket will be put ont to-day, headed by
Col. Dabney, OF Paris, for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
IerrfUty beuteu by RODberN.
AN ILLINOIS FARMER TORTURED INTO TELLIN
WHERE HIS MONEY WAS

PEKIN. ILL.,, Sept s.-Tremont. ten miles
east OF here, is excited over "A robbery which &c.
CURED there Monday night Three men called
AT the house of James McDermed, "A wealthy
FARMER. AS McDermed came outside they
Knocked him down, severely beating him. His
mother was also beaten and choked. The high
way men then tortured McDermcd into telling
where he had $500 concealed. After securing
the money the robbers kicked and beat the
two people into effectual silence and
made of. Late I'm the night passing neigh
Dor discovered the outrage, and soon after u
posse of men started in pursuit of the thieves.
Three strangers, concealed I'm the loft OF a
school house near Daniorth, We're arrested.
They were not taken to fremont for fear u
lynching, but the description OF the robbers
applies perfectly to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
Mother and ChiId Fatally burned.

PfTrsBURG, Sept. S.-The residence OF l.. L.
Matthews, Montour, Pa, was destroyed by fire
last evening, and his wife and two-yeaf-oid
child fatally burned. The lire originated, IL IS
supposed, by Mrs. Matthews attempting To
start "A fire with carbon oil A loud explosion
was heard, and when the neighbors arrived the
structure was in flames, and the screams of the
woman inside could De heard. She, with her
child, were gotten out but they were horribly
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
GerOnimO sss q PrisOuer.
CLOSELY WATCHED Within THE ENCLOSURl

A telegram TO the New York Herald nom
Fort Bowie, A T., Sept. 7th. says: Capt Law
toms command, with the Apache prisoner, n
camped twelve miles below this place and VIII
arrive here tomorrow. Geronimo and Matches
are mere under guard but closely confined.
They are allowed the privilege OF walking
around over the square fronting their quarter.
but a close watch is kept over their movement q
They have been given new clothing and ere
now dressed In semi-civiiixed manner. Con.
gratulatory kilograms pour In upon Gen. Miloo
from every section OF the country. Notable
among these Is the following:
"f most heartily congratulate you and your
officers and the men of your command for The
unconditional surrender OF Geronimo and his
band. The perseverance,, endurance and brav.
cry displayed by all are worthy OF the high0st
consideration. Isincerely thank you for secur.
Ing peace and security 70 the territories OF Ar
IONA and New Mexico. X. II. 6RERlpAxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
Illinois Liquor Oenlers.
THEY WILL IGNORE PARTY LINES AND STAND
BY ONE ANOTHER.

CHICAGO, Sept Sat meeting of the Liquor
Dealers Protective association last evening to
select delegates TO the state convention 10 be
held in Springfield the latter end OF this month.
1t was practically decided to ignore party lines
in the coming campaign and support candi-
dates who would preserve the rights OF saloon
keepers. After the meeting member OF the
association said I'VE are on the war path this
time and will support candidates only who
will aid US. We want the dram shop act
knocked out, and we will be satisfied with $3.50
license. We are leither with the republicans
nor the delnocrata but will take cure OF our
frieuds."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
Strike Riots in Ohio.
'NFLICT GROWS oUr OF AN ATTEMPT no

CONFLICT GROWS OFT OF AN ATTEMPT 10
Fill. STRIKERS PLACES WITH NEGROES.
CosHocToN, oHIo Sept. S-A report was
received here last night OF n conflict between
black and white miners at the Franklin coal
mines. Twenty shots were exchanged. The
sheriff is now rallying posse 10 go To the scene
oil the trouble. The trouble has arisen on
account of the black miners superseding the
whites who have been out on strike since April
10Th. Detectives are now guarding the mines
and chutes. A number of miners on both sides
were injured, but how seriously could not bs
aScertaiued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

WHAT A1LS BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Sept. SIT is officially announced
that Prince bismarck Is not suffering from
sciatica as has been reported. He strained or
lacerated some muscles while returning from
Gastein, the announcement states, and no AN X.
iety IL is added is entertained concerning the
outcome OF his ailmcnL
GOLD FROM THE TRASsyAAL.
CAPE Town, SOUTH AFRICA, sept S.-Four
thousand five hundred ounces of gold, dug i'm
the Transvaal. was shipped to-day from this
port To England.
ITALIAN CHOLERA RETURNS.
ROME, Sept. S.-The cholera returns for the
whole of Italy since the last report are: Tore
Dell irAnnunZiata. 20 new cases and . deaths;
Putignano, 23 new cases. IL deaths; Ferrara,
10 new cases. Is deaths; in all the other infec.
ted districts, 23 new cases, 1 1 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
shot by n Newspap,er MAJ

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-During a quarrel In the
office OF the Merchants hotel last night, Frank
Farnsworth, bismarck merchafft, was shot
and fatally injured by frauk Meade, a MandAu
newspaper man. Meade had been drinking.