davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
TUESDAY. ....ooToBER 70, 1886.
WILL THERY NE WAR;

Austria has spoken freely on the Bull.
garian difficulty, and has set forth just
what she desired to see done in Bulgaria
and just what she would not allow others
to do; but the reponse to her declarations
does not indicate any enthusiasm in other
countries for her ideas. Germany shows
a disposition to let Austria have for her.
self alone all the glory of preventing
Russia from forcing a protectorate in
Bulgaria. England makes a yet more
singular response. So far as newspaper
article, undoubtedly inspired by Lord
Randolph Churchill, may be regarded
as declaring the mind of England, she
says that she has a high opinion OF the
position taken by Austria, but for her.
self she couldn't think of fighting just
now. She would like very much to see
Germany fight; and says in fact that
Germany may count upon England's
loyalty, if she, Germany, will go in vigor.
ously and help Austria thrash Russia.
Can the position thus taken by the two
great powers, asks the New York Mail
and Express, fairly be regarded as salts
factory in Vienna? Germany is cold,
calm, Indifferent over what has excited
her neighbor, and has only one resolute
conception; she is evidently determined
not to quarrel with Russia, and she will
not take a position that will justify any,
body in counting upon her as a possible
opponent of Russia in any new deal OF
political relations. 1t does not require
to know much of the mind Of the Ger
man Chancellor to understand that hav.
ing taken such a position he will adhere
to it, though all the Austrian chestnuts
together were in the fire and likely to be
suddenly burned up. highlands position
must be thought even more d~iscouraging
than this, for upon her Austria had based
some hopes, and she only responds that
she will help in an impossible contingency
she will help if Germany does. She adds
insult to injury; for she couples her
denial with the implication that Austria's
case is hopeless from the first unless Ger
many assists her.
Germany declines, England declines,
and France is on the other side. France
wants England out of Egypt enough to
let Russia into Bulgaria or any other
Balkan State. If, therefore, the Austrian
demand involves war, Austria and Rus.
STA may fight it out alone. 1t is possible
that this state of the case, clearly per-
ceived at st. Petersburg, may precipitate
war. Austria's declaration has already
done much to p~recipitate a conflict. 1t
has encouraged the Bulgarians in a de-
FAINT attitude, and if they defy Russia
she will occupy the country. If Russia
sends troops into Bulgaria, will Austria
regard that as a casus belli? She should,
after what she has said. II it were be-
lieved in Russia that Austria would do
this war would be inevitable. Russia
would like nothing better than the op-
portunity to put the fate of the Balkan
region upon a single.handed conflict with
Austria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PER.
Il sons not to have anything to do with q
Judgment against me and In favor Of Mrs,
Annie Fenstermaker. as I have legal rebutal
against the same. H. O. FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, July Is, 1886. jyl6.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

Expenditures beyond the means Of private in
dividuals are required for surveys, engineering
and the construction of reservoirs, canals and
other hydraulic works. for the purpose Of irriga-
tion ia this State. We, therefore, favor liberal
appropriations by Congress for surveys, both
Photographed and typographical. to ascertain
how the waters Of this State, which now run to
waste in food time. may be stored and utilized
for the purpose OF agriculture, TO the end that
when all the facts are known, suitable aid may
be obtained from Congress to enable tbs Gov.
ernmeDt Of the United States TO dispose OF its
lands, and to enable the people to settle upoL.
and occupy the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

T'AhEs PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING 10
a Dis customers In Eureka, Ruby mi md
country. and the public Al l,,gs
that he has made a heavy reduction on In
msenincent stock OF Fine GOLD and glvsr
ws,eheS' chains. Jewelry, and silysrErp,
Clocks and Optical Goods, In fact ,s.ys,y
department.
his Coneave and ConveI Lenses, epsstla
ana Eye glasses. 90 cents TO 81 and 81 80 PsA
oles, %. Seth Thomas Clocs % (Nfciel o.eSu
nnel II 10. Seth Thomas Clocks fYlekel on.
day time with hlarml. - rs. and other goods
In proportion.
Also a great reduction on frstclsss work IN
Watches CLOCKS and JeveIrx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

It lie the duty Of this State to maintain free
schools, not only in towns and thickly popu.
lated sections. but In the rural and sparsely
settled districts, and as the education OF pu.
pills in the sparsely settled sections of the
State is necessarily more expensive per capits
than where q large number of pupils can at
tend the same school, such o division of the
school money should be made as will furnish
the means Of education to all children in the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

We favor the intelligent organization OF
labor for such worthy purposes ss mutual
educstion and for the protection OF their in
terests in all things relating to their welfsre
and to the industrial welfare Of the country.
and we favor the enactment OF State and
Nstie..s, laws providing for the settlement Of
controversies between employers and en-
ployes by methods OF voluntary arbitration,
or by the establishment of courts OF conciliA-
ton, which will avoid the waste. loss aud
tll-feeling resulting from strikes and look
outs, and the usual expense of litigation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

We believe In American soil for American
citizens, and are opposed TO nonresident
aliens becoming landowners. The public do
main should be reserved as homestesds for
sctusl settlers, and the accumulation Of large
tracts or bodies Of land in the hands OF cor
poratons or individuals should be discour-
aged, and in the case of land grants to railroad
corporations where the corporations have
failed TO comply with the conditions Of the
grants the land should be forfeited to the
General Government, and held for the benefit
Of actual settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12
Change OF Base.

The st. Louis Restaurant. on North
Main street. has passed into the hands of
Gee and Toy. II is needless to say that .
at the ST. Louis. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-12

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF :" D d
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Of malara disease i dumb Ague. COustau {
drowsucSs, sleep interrupted 10y Il chill. sue
cdcd by y consuming heat, and that 10y an
exhausting sweat y sensation as of numhne. s
from cold, but no shaking attends it. Hos
letters stomach liitters invariably eradcatcs
it, though il is the most obstinate form of
miasma-born disease. 70 conquer it with
quinnc is as Impossible A. to hattie down
Gibraltar with howltzer. Mala riul sord RS
of every kind are attended with der tngemcnt
of tine liver, IA fact cvinccd 10y the saffron tint
which the skin assumes in such diseases. For
tins symptom, ms wei. rs or its cause, the
Bittcrs is certain remedy. Cpnstip ,tiou,
dyspepsia. rheumatism, and inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, are ais relieved 10y this
fine Alternative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
MILTON.
Mr.sBallard's Lecture on the Grand Army
Excursion to san Francisco.

MILTON, VI, NOV. IL.
TO the Editor of the Free Press:
Last evening at the Methodist church
the people of our town were favored with
most interesting and instructive lecture
by Hon. Henry Ballard Of your city, I'M
der the auspices of the ladies Of the church
and congregation. The subject was
"Across the Continent with the Grand
Army" and gave the leading incidents
attending the annual meeting and trip to
san Francisco in July of the present year.
Though the evening was unpropitious, a
numerically respectable, and highly APP
preciative audience attended, and mani
tested their appreciation by uninterr1pt
ed attention.
Mr.. Ballard is an unusually pleasant
and agreeable speaker, presenting ms
thoughts tcrSely ana vivaciously, holding
throughout the attention and thoughts
of the audience.
He gave lis the very next thing to per
sonal trip through The regions and scenes
he depicted. Beginning with II descrlp-
ton of the "grcat Vest It's rivers and
four grand trunk lines of ai'roads across
it to the Pacific and the vast changes that
have passed over it in the last 30 years.
He proceeded to relate the incidents and
experiences, which, traVersing the i'm
I
turning made "A journey of some 10000
miles. He gave picturesque views of
mountain and prairie, river and plain,
lake and city, canon and cataract, yer
dureless lands, SNOWY mountain peaks
and sWclterng ChaSmS, MOrmOnS and
miners, sea cows and Chinese, with rail
road and California steamboat excursions,
receptions and marches, which filled up
the two hours of delivery, to the delight
and edificatiou of the listeners. Some,
perhaps, might take exception to the lee
turer'a earnest views upon the prOpriety
or eXpediency of closing all ingress to the
"IIeathcn Chinee' to our national terri
tory, rs SaVouriug too much of contra
diction to our hoasted "Declaration of In
Dependence and character as a civilized
Christian nation yet, on the whole, the
lecture was intensely interesting and in
struCtive, and delightfully."- appreciated.
Think the general verde, of the hearers
would give high merit to the lecture and "A
hearty greeting to the lecturer should he
repeat the same in our community at some
future time, or bring stores Of description
or thought upon any other subject.
j. +. BOWEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

A singular accident occurred about two
miles north of Montpelier Junction at
about O'Clock Saturday morning. Four
extra engines, each with caboose attached,
were going north when, owing to the
storm, the leading engine WAS run into by
the one following, and before the third
could be stopped it ran into the other two,
The fourth was brought to a standsull
before it reached the wreck. The first
three locomotives and the cars were some
broken and one brakeman, who was stand
ing in the door of the car drawn by the
third engine, was hurt about the head,
The track was cleared in season to allow
the Boston express To pass without delay,
but the local passenger train from the
south was delayed ii couple of hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Mary Ann iIenrichon, who died at Rut
land Centre, Wednesday, was 30 years of
! age
Charles -. Irish has been appointed
postmaster at South Hero, to succeed A.
b. Keller.
! Vermont sent to the Boston market last
week l26 cattle, 10 sheep and lambs. 1lG
calves and G5S swine
! The bailils of Brattleboro have laid
nearly four miles OF Akron sewer pipe in
the village this season.
| ,Ihe Windsor national bank has declpr-
| eu Il three per cent semi annual dividend
the LIST inst, payable December /.
some of the young people at Rutland
| are anxious to have Il tuboggan slide built
ana 1t Is hoped the project Will be carried
/ through.
Bellows Falls is going to buy 1920
/ sissy steam fire engine for their depart
ment. An engine house Will be built at
once
Inc duties received at st. Adams during
/ October amounted to $lG,lgS -. Among
the entries that month We're 031S sheep,
valued at S2l $50
The Rutland village trustees have done
couSIcrablt work ia the -ts,r lLr ihj,
season, lAvlng about $500 feet of -eWcr
/ p pc, h,SI'co lcrpluug considerable, aud
the total cost has been about $500
saturday morning deer appcrrpd IN
the doprNar of Luther Etotran's place,
on the Chttcnden road three miles north
east Of Rutland Village.
! Rutland people are agilating the project
OF organizing II board of trade and est4b-
llShlnga market day in Rutland and it
seems to Us wise and timely.
| \ high compliment was paid to the
worth and talent of Ncrmo.t's state
! president Of the W. G. f. t., Mrs j. l..
I Perkins, when Iowa W. c. +. L. invited
! her to deliver the address al their annual
I convention, on the same terms which
! MIS- L"Ecrn.te commands for such ser
vice.
Citizens SIENNA and Perron of st. AL
: bans are cndC.Eoliu- TO get "A share Of
; S'',OUO, 900, belonging to Il deceased relative
/ OF Pans France, named Bonnet, and an
olner famlly 10y the name uf Bu,ny, Of
! That pi"ce, have high expectations from
the estate of one I.nmOt Of France.
Mr. +. c. Parmentcr, assistant book
| Keeper at the Batcheller Fork work. in
| " aliinglcrd, was married Wednesday
| morning 10 Mis-, Carrie Batchencr, It
| wealthy young lady of Walhngford and
daughter OF Mir. John c. Batcheler.
f.. NalehoncTuor, the catcher of the
| Rutland nine, Is at his home III Lawrence,
| Mass, where he expects To train and play
base ball in rink. Hi, leg, which he
injured while playing bali at st. Adams,
stun troubles him.
The Highland Park drum. fife and bugle
! corps OF BrattlebOrO now numbers 20 men.
! They expect to move to a better hail soon
and devote the winter months to learning
| to drum from notes They hope to turn
out good corps, fully uniformed, IN the
spring.
The Brattleboro Phornir presented it.
| self to its readers last week in Il complete
new dress of type and enlarged by the adj
iii ftfI At In f.. gs.h !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

The sleet which fell Saturday evening
froze as fast rs it fell and rendered walk
Ing on the sidewalk dangerous feat,
both that evening and Sunday Mr..
NJ. w. johnson, of the firm Of John
son Bros, had the misfortune to fall Sat
urday evening on the corner of Church
and Bank streets aud break his leg Just
below the knee DR.. +. W. Edwards at
tended him until Dr. l.. NJ. Bingham
came and set the limb Three ladies alsC
fell at the same place, but fortunately Will
no serious results Sunday gentleman
fell on Cherry street striking on his head
with such force as TO render HIM in
sensible. If one or two of these accident,
results in the payment of heavy damages
10y property iholders or the city the walks
may receive better attention hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Bcauprc a LOwrey can always he re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but TO secure the
Agency for such articles as have well
known merit and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation Of being al
ways cnterprisnE, and ever reliable, Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs,
and Chest, ANA to show our confidence, we in-
yitc you to call and yet a Trial bottle Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
An Answer wanted.

Can any one bring as II case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bttcrs will tot
speedily cure? We say they can not, MS thous-
ands OF cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Electric Bittcrs,
Will prove. lirlght's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood regulate the bowels,and
act directly on the diseased parts Every bot
tie guaranteed. For sale at 80 cts. a bottle
by Rcaupre n Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

To the Editor of the Free Press
There is a good deal of complaint with
the mail at this place, letters mailed here
are never heard from, our daily does not
come with any regularity, and sometimes
we do not get it at all, as was the case
last Thursday we do not lay the blame at
auy ones door. | suppose we should he
thankful to get il as regularly as we do,
under the present administration and
We hope it won't be lony C..
Jericho Centre Nov. O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

ID. +. Nicholson writes to the Rutland
Hcr0ld aS follows; 81 see by the report
that the Legislature has killed the iuven-
lie autitobacco bill. Evidently thinking
that a. boy under 10 years of age has Just
as good a right to be a fool as an older
one, in or ont of thu LEGISLATURE"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Beginning with next Monday, the after
noon session of the public schools will
open at 1870 and close at 800 This regll-
lation will continue through the short
days of winter, and until the schools can
return to the usual hours without danger
to the eyes of the pupils on account of
darkness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
Fire in Pittsburgh.

Baker Bros mills, in Pittsburgh,
caught fire on Friday, ana were damaged
to the extent of $1,000 or $4,000. Supposed
cause, sparks from the fire in the boiler
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

The report of the enrolment, attend
ance and hardness at the public schools in
this city for the month ending October 30,
lSsG. is a. follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

A resolution introduced by Alderman
McKjllip, was passed authorizing the
street committee to locate four additional
electric lights.
The street committee reported in favor
of granting the petitions for electro lights
at the corner of William and Main streets
and the corner of Howard and St Paul
streets, as soon as feasible. Alderman
Englesby moved that the report of the
committee be laid on the table which was
lost. 1t was then accepted and adopted
ON motion OF Alderman McKilip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Aldermen johnson said that he was un-
able to report satisfactorily in relation to
the street numbers and he moved that
a special committee of three be appointed
TO investigate the matter and report. The
morInu was adopted and the chair APP
pOinted the street committee.
The Board then adjourned without day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Your tor pl,r is cOnt" aud stomach derang
CO. Dr.. : u. = lI'i> az, Wtll Aou need.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
A Deserved ConpIisns nt.

The following letter WAS received last evening by Ike Isascs. and con .tsins.a seell deserred compliment to the Tohlbstone Fire Department:
 FRIEND IxK:-Phenix had big fire yesterday morning, and to-day are making strong efforts to organize a fire department; will you be kind enough to send me copy of the by laws of the Tombstone Fire Depart ment. Your fire department is con sidered the best organized one in the Territory, Gnd you win confer great favor upon the citizens of Phenix as well as myself, if yoa will send me a copy. . 's'- .. .+>.'.s. ,.--
 Give my regards to all and please write soon. Truly yours.
 W. N. BRBAKENRIDGE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Wisconsin NIoonshiners.

MILWAUKEE. Wis August 9-The United States revenue officers are about to make 9 rad on g large num- Der of illicit whisky stills reported to exist in the, woods of Manitowoc County. The moonshiners are said to have dourished there for years having been enabled to avoid suspic- ion by representing themselves. as farmers, They have raised their own grain for whiskey distilling purposes and have smuggled inc product to various parts of the state where they
 have readily disposed of it to saloon keepers, One of the principal secret distilIeries i. owned by an old woman and she is said to have made fortune
 out of it. A Kaufman of Manitowec
 has been arrested and his still has been demolished by the revenue off cers. Other arrests'are to follow. It ia said that busipess has been carried on for years By large ntimber of the so-cailed farmers. E. TT =.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Fatal Iy Stabbed

ALBUeUERQuE N, NJ. August 9-This Morning Q serious cutting affair took place at the Yilliage. of Atrisso near this city which will prove fatal to one of the parties engaged. IL appears that Santos ArnIijo-a wealthy Mexican citizen was driving home iia ht5 wagon when Invar.o sanchsz> a half witted' Mexican laborer attempted to climU into the vehicle to this Armijo object ed when Sanchez drew pistol and struck the owner of the wagon over the head. In the melee which ensued Santos A,narijo stabbed Sanchez with a long knife in the region of the heart indicting + fatal wound. Senor Armarijo at once surrendered himself and after preliminary examination before ] Justice of the Peace was bound over to the next term of the District Court in the sum of $5- 900.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Grand Rume.

= Ths--tEcEets fur tie raftie Of Mr. ,Josisn Klrie~'s handsomely improved properly are now ready. Remember that this is one of the finest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ing l6 bearing frnlt trees. besides many others that will bear next season. Severn grape vines of different varieties, now coz cred with ,luseIous fruit, current and goose berry Ou:hes.y 2pybOdy eaas be convinced by calling at Mr kirlews residence back Of ne Union Soda Works. Tickets are for sale at she low price of one dollar each, and can 6e procured at Sol Israels, and all the lead ing business houses in town, 7-SN
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
4 P6stoMce Robbed.

TOPEKA Kan, August 9-Ths Post Office at osage city was robbed last night oi $35Q in money and $l0O in postage stamps. The store in which the Post etice was kept was entered by burglars and they effected. e2terunee to the safe by boring small hole through the outer door and in- serting 8 small wire and throwing back the boltA They then blew tue inside door to tAe burglar proof box open.!with blasting powder and secur-- ing severa. hundred dollars made good their escape. The same store was entered a few weeks ago and t is thought by the game parties as they seemed to have thoroughly under stood the premises. It is thought thas the burglars are professionals and are perhaps the same gang that have re- gently been operating in Newton Hutchinson, Alma and Topeka
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
- s-----~- ' TELEGRAPHIC.
Esorder Rumnns.


 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, August 9-Advi- ces from Ip river state that Adolfo Gonzales and a, large number of his revolutionary followers are scattered about the Russias ranch having cross ed the river for safety. Two of the Milsted boys re with him. One Nike Milsted and Martin and Apolinario Treveno were captured by Col, Preje- des CGvaso's ,cavelry, As they are well known marauder. they viii prob ly be hung. Inocsn aelo Tapaia and and eight of his men are cam2ed be- tween this city and Point Isabel. Tapia has Il wound in his arm rece1v- ed in his recent fight with Herandez and one of his men Reyes is hut in the head, It being reported to-day that they intended to attack the Steamer Train on which a large amount of specie is usually carried Sheriff Brito and posse of sheriffs went on to guard it-from assault.