davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
PowpERL,s LATEST.
No Money Must DO Raised by KniRhta for
Condemned a nrchistA,

No Money Must DO Rniaed by KniRhta for
Condemned a nrchisiA,
CnIcAGo, LII, Dec, n AN important
secret circular has been received by dIa.
trlct assemblies "a aud 81 Knights Of La.
Dor Of this ely, from NJ ,steP Workman
POwderly concerning factIonnl quarrols
whlch have existed Ia this organization
for some time, The circular
touches upon several matters, bat the
most important arc political questions
aud tho actions OF the knights IN refer
ence 10 tho condemned anarchists. When
the order Is promulgated It Is claimed
that the conservative element OF
the organization win 100 pleased
with Mr.. powderlY'a commands
white they viii greatly dlspease the radl.
cal wing. Mr. Powdery hns ordered the
mater workmon OF dist let assemblies "a
aud 81 not TO allow money % beoolooted
for the condemned anarchists aud IN.
stfucta that II any funds have
heretofore been collected, that such
moneys shall DO returned 10 the assem-
blies aud the persons who contributed
the same. The general master workman'a
orders are said 10 be- Imperative. Pow.
derly's action, II Is contundud, forever
settles the qnrtlon OF the relation OF the
Knights OF l. t0or and the
condemned anarchists. II also
explains why In a joint meeting OF these
district assemblies ON last Sunday al
Wiener's hall, on Halstaad street, that
the sympathy for the anarchists matter
vas not brought up, when the meeting
was for that special purpose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
IYSCHED ~ ONO.
william aIusueii takes fram jain nj Eaton
and Hanged.

William u usseli Takes ffsm jain NJ Eaton
and Hanged.
CrEcpsArI, ONO, Dec y News
comes from Eaton, Ohio, tonight that the
citizens gathered in body abuut
the court house tonight, and as.
saultlng the jail, broke into II
ard took ont William Musseli, addai silb
u'clock had his dead body dangling from
an elsctnc-light pole 10 iront Of ths
courthouse. There vas an unconifol-
able spirit In the crowd that
overwhelmed entirely the efforts
OF the officers 70 protect
the prisoner. A plan had been maae 70
remove Mussell 70 some other J4il 70.
night, bul the mob gsthered aud acted
before IL could be carried out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
C0LLIsION.

Two Freight Trains. Collide, Causing Delay
70 Passenger Trains,
Special to the Gazette.
Waco, Tax, Dec p About O'Clock
this evening two freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific, colllded short distance
rom West, a small station seventeen
miles from this CITY. The railway au
thoriiies deny that aay ms was injured,
but say that the damsge 70 rolling stock
and 'he tracks is very heavy, aud that
tfsfiic will not be resumed until some
time tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
THE NEW CAPITOL.
Changes Suggested and changes Adopted
by the Board.

Changes Suggested and Changes Adopted
by the Board.
Special TO tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec, 2l.--There was n
meeting OF the capitol board to-day to
consider various changes in material In
the construction OF tho new capitol,
suggested by the capitol commissioner
and superintendent OF construction
No changes OF Importance were adopted
Oae proposition was 70 substitute brick
for stone IN the support for the dome of
the building. This was defeated, and an
other proposition TO substitute white pine
for cherry In certSin door work was lost
So was proposition 10 change
the msterial for window blinds. The
question Of hghtiug the building with
electric lights brought out the facts that
the original plans did not provide for the
necessary wires for the general use OF slec-
tricltY Instead Of gas, aud that u would
require $4,000 20 wire the bulldog
40 as TO use electricity, Of
which amount one Of the
commissioners stated that they had about
half the money On motion the commits.
sioners were authorized 70 confer WI h
the contractor as 70 an entire Huhstitus
ton Of electricity for gas. The ques
lion OF changing the material Tor
the root from slate on account Of
the plan OF roof not affording sufficient
pitch for the slate, as WAS the case with
The university roof, caused considerable
discussion, and on motion Of Gov. Ire
land r, solution was adopted that cop
per might be substituted lffouud necessary
Tor a 4 tst-class root Asihis will cost twice
as much ~ slate H. Is not likely 20 be IN.
dertAgrn by the Contractors without q
d olaralion from the board that II Is
proposition 20 have iron
Instead u wooden sash for the bay lights
vas adopted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

See that You GET tho Genulne-
PREPARED ny
J.H,zKILIN CO., philadelphia Pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
ENDORSERS:

Tho following dirt nfuishid per
sons, wrli and wiafl5 hfo8n, teetify
10 tho YniaAvic pfopeftitn "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
citizenship who canso, speak the Eugllsh
language.


WASHINGTON, Dec al.--The pension
appropriation hIll which was reported 10
the house today from the commiitce on
appropriations, provides Tor total ox,
pnndltpre ON account OF peuslons of
ss6 25t 900 The estimates were ss6-
ebl 800. and tho appropriation for last
Vear was eTS O-k ON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
A NRW VAuIr NVCFaqARt

WASHINGTON, Dec 3l,---A eommunlca.
ton from the secretary 81 the treasury
was to-day laid before the house In which
he saws the capacity of the vaults already
constructed for the storage Of silver dol
lars is now prsctlc bly, exhausted. There
Is, therefore. he says, necessity that
provision be made iorthe storage OF sill
yer dollars at the earliest practicable
day. Estimates are transmitted OF tho
cost OF storage vault of si0O, 000, 900
capacity within the court yard OF the
treasury building For a double steel
lined vault the estimates ere sl0e, G7S,
aud for simpl' vault without the steel
lining they are S21, s0i,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
A Terrible Accident.

Says the Phoebe Record of last Saturday;
We learn from q teamster Of the following
accident that happened to a miner q week
age last Thursday who was working in the
mines of Star District. It appears that
the injured man, David Reese, while pre-.
pairing to load q hole, held in one OF his
hands Q couple Of giant powder caps. and
in the other q box Of caps and o lighted
candle. As he was going to set the box OF
caps down q piece Of the wick from the
candle, it is thought, fell on the caps in
his hand, exploding them, and the con-
cussion then exploded the box Of caps held
in the other hand. There was no person
with Reese at the time Of the accident,
but the noise occasioned by the explosion
of the caps drew the attention Of men
working in other parts of the mine, who
went to see what was the matter. On
reaching the place they found Reese about
four yards from his former position. he
having been thrown that distanc, over a
windlass, by the explosion. He was I'M
able TO move and partially ~insensible.
Both hands OF the unfortunate man were
almos. entirely severed from his arms,
only hanging by q single cord and 9 piece
Of skin. The right arm was torn of about
midway between the elbow and wrist.
slanting toward the elbow. The other
was a clean cut. There was not o particle
OF flesh remained on his hands. A deep
cash was found across the thigh OF the
right leg, and his face was badly burned.
With both hands hanging in this way he
was taken to Milford.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Our Relations with Mexico.

1t is asserted at the State Department
that there are no fresh Developments In
the Cutting case, and that the attitude OF
the Government has not changed in any
respect. This case Is the result OF natural
friction or antagonism between the systems
OF Government of the two peoples. who
differ radically in character and customs.
The position we have taken is based upon
the assumption that all the material facts
and legal features OF the case are as they
have been set forth in the correspondence
and reports already made public; but in
the matter Of involving possible warfare it
is held to be incumbent on us to make
sure that there is nothing of importance
beyond the official information already on
hand. and to this end all the efforts of the
State Department are turned. The foun-
dation once firmly laid q decision will have
to be made whether the differences which
shall be found to exist shall be ~reconciled
through the further efforts of diplomacy
or by war; but in 10 event will this Gov
eminent assent to the doctrine that an
American citizen can be arrested, tried
and punished abroad for an offenge com
mitted within our own domain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Florida Mosquitoes.
Indian Rirer tFIa.) Sun.


We have to give up. The toughest mos.
quito yarns come from down the river.
II is told of one OF the crew Of the steamer
Rockledge that after they got into the
inlet when night came he went to sleep in
a stateroom, the window to which was
protected by a screen. He had scarcely
fallen asleep when he was awaken by a
sense Of suffocation; the mosquitoes had
thronged the screen and stuck their heads
into the meshes till they had excluded
every particle of air. He frantically
kicked out the screen, and now he does
not know whether he would rather die OF
suffocation or mosquito bites. Another
veracious statement from below is that a
young man went TO work for the first time
on his homestead. providing himself with
a good tent, hung his net and went to bed.
For three days and nights he did not stir.
The mosquitoes had so 'thickly covered his
net on the outside that 1t vas perfectly
dark inside; he did not know when day
light cames
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
A Valuable Patent.

j. O. Landmann, the jewelor, whose
place OF business is on Main street q few
doors north OF the Bureau Hotel, has
applied for letters patent on a dust proof
hunting-ca case for o watch. The patent
consists in encasing the works OF the
watch so that il is out of the question for
even the finest particles OF dust or dirt to
to get at them. This interior case is light
and in no way interferes with the hunting
case; nor is II bulky. It can be readily
removed by q jeweler or any n when so
desired. In 1882 Mr.. Landmann had
granted TO him letters patent for an i'm
proved watch regulating attachment. for
which he has been offered quite q good
price by the proprietors Of a San Fran
cisco jewelry establishment. The two pat
ents combined would, no doubt, make q
serviceable and convenient watch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

A Few Pointed Remarks from an
Exchange of ntcre 20 Many I'm
These Parts.
The following from tho Centerville
(Montana) Mining Journal can be read
with profit by many in Eureka county:
"There are hundreds Of Englishmen In
this camp who are entitled to take out
their naturalization papers, but have not
yet done so. In a short time we shall be
in the midst of an exciting political con-
fict, in the results OF which We will be as
much interested as our neighbors. IRE
spective OF party. it is our duty to become
citizens Of the country we have adopted az
our home. It is our privilege to assist in
the Government by voting at the poles for
those men who, in our Judgment, are the
best fitted for the positions. II IL
too late to carp and cavil afterwards at
what has been done, but il every English
American sees that he is entitled to vote
by taking out his papers, and then does
SO conscientiously and intelligently, wo do
not fear but that their moral influence Will
be felt in the good government OF our
local aud Territorial affairs. There is n
thing that every lofty-minded citizen
should lift his mind against. We refer to
those who think it right TO have some can
didate for political honors or some polit-
ical party to pay for their naturalization
papers. When, a candidate pays for your
papers he has a right to expect your vote
In return. Thus, when . man receives his
naturalization papers from the money ex.
pended by another party, be is not the
free citizen We all love to be called. He
belongs TO some one else. Take out your
papers aud pay for them yourselves, and
thus be free and independent Of all men,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
EUREKA.LANDER .

A Survey Just Made TO Ascertain
the Exact Dividing Line OF she
Northern Parts OF the Two COun-
ties.
For some time past a difference OF opin-
ion has existed between officials and
others Of Lander and Eureka counties as
to the exact location OF the dividing line
OF the two counties in the neighborhood
Of Cortez and the Central Pacific railroad.
The differences OF late have. for o combina-
tion OF reasons, become pronounced, and the
commissioner Of Eureka county finally
decided to have Thomas J. Read, one Of
the moot reliable surveyors on the Coast.
70 ascertain, IL possible. the correct line ia
'he neigborhood mentioned. Mr.. Read
arrived on the Base Range from Cslifor-
MA some Two weeks ago and OF C Sc
cured party to assist him in the work.
10 returned to town night before last, and
rom him q SENTINEL reporter learns that
~ making the survey in 1873 it. appears
'as' the surveyors for Eureka county pre-
sumed that the original Lander county was
70 miles wide, but they made no measure
r w oeoortdiu lS exact Wlutu.
eureka county was, according to an Act
passed oy the State Legislature OF 1878.
quilted 70 the eastern half OF Lander
county The northwest corner of Eureka
was established at the 4lst degree Of lat
nude' and from this point the survey was
run west nv miles; thence south 70 the
sou'n boundary line OF the original Lam
uer county. The original Lander county,
afterwards appeared, was over 43 miles
y width, to half OF which excess Of ter
1'ory Eureka county was, as a matter OF
course, entitled.
70 making his survey, Mr.. Read deter
u.hed tho width Of the county from the
astronomical stations al Carlin, 1.-THE east
sn p~oundary,) and at Battle Mountain,
Tss' tns western boundary OF the original
aauavt county. The center line was
sssoI'sned by running east from the
.Ts station at Battle Mountain.
snsse astronomical stations are practically
sAao'' and the measurement to determine
sas censer line could be made very cor
iTsc'iy' From the center point on the
HUMBOLDT NV river a line was u south to
sss oortez Mining District. This survey
c Nv Eureka county tho Wenban mill at
osrs ss and 2ls'l00ths miles more OF the
SSsnsral Pacific railroad track than has
Ssen assessed In Eureka conntv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
DR.. Rne,s rrospecuug Dredge.

Virginia Chronicle: DR.. Rae Is prospect
ing the bed of the Carson river at Dayton
with a small working model Of his patent
dredging machine. He says he ia more
than satisfied with the result. The doctor
estimates that the banks OF the river on both
shores from the surface Of the water down
contain a value of 81 to the square yard.
Groat interest is manifested in the doctors
operations by the residents of Dayton.
The doctor brought with him samples OF
quicksilver and s%ulphurets lifted from the
river bottom with dredges. The quick
silver Ia Of tho character termed "lazy +"
by mill men. denoting the presence of q
fair percentage OF the precious metals.
The sulphurets show an assay value Of
$500 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
LOCAL AND OTHER sors.
scraps FROM tho Notebook Of tbs
SenslnePs Reporter.

scraps FROM tho Notebook Of the
S~entineps Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver. so OH.
Hon. A. @. Cleveland loft yesterday for
the Bay.
The Geddes and Bertrand mill was In.
surod for $50. 900.
The Democratic primaries OF Lincoln
county will DO held next Tuesday.
The first good shower Of rain that we
have had in many weeks fell last evening.
Judge Rives and wife returned home
from Lincoln and White Pine counties
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oscar Hilderbrandt left yesterday
| for San Francisco. where she will visit her
| mother for q couple Of months.
Bullion that passed through Wells,
| Fargo & Co.'s express yesterday from the
south: Nine bars valued at s.. 1871 SO.
Lively work is being done in behalf Of
the tickets that will be in the field at the
Democratic primaries on Monday next.
The Yuma (Arizons) Sentinel says that
the weather is cool, the thermometer not
reaching higher than 1O2 degrees for q
week.
There is o disposition, we are informed
on the part OF the Treadwell Mining and
Milling Company at Alaska to sell their
properties.
The Misaes Aggie Hall and Daisy Wen
dell, after g visit of three weeks at Cleve-
lands ranch in Spring Valley, White Pine
county, returned home Tuesday night.
The annual conference Of tine Methodist
Episcopal Mission Of Nevada will be held
in Virginia City. commencing to-day.
Bishop Henry w. Warren will be the
presiding officer.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other woodwork. II may be washed with
warm soapsuds quickly, wiped dry, and
then rubbed with an oily cloth. To polish
il. rub with r~ottenstone and sweet oil.
Clean off the oil and polish with chsmois
skin.
The Republican Senators In Congress
complained that the Democratic House
was too parsimonious. II refused to make
an appropriation for their clerks. How
could the House expect the railroad law
yers in the Senate to get along without
clerks 2
Don't forget the social TO be given this
evening at the Opera House by the Sun
mower CluD. IL promises 10 Do d very
plessursbls affair. Tickets, admitting q
gentleman and ladies. only 81 80 each.
Pstronize the boys who thus cater to 30.
cial enjoyments.
Saturdays Reno Gazette: George 8.
Nixon, late OF the First National Bank,
left this morning for Winnemucca. where
be goes to conclude the arrangements for
starting q National Bank at that place.
He expects to be ready for business about
the LIST Of September.
The Phoebe Record says that at Panaca
last Sunday Bishop Lee made Uncle
John Atchison arise and ask forgiveness
for committing the crime Of having wit
messed a game Of base ball the previous
Sunday afternoon. Blood atonement
should be resorted to il this crime is
again committed.
According to an exchange. n OF Eu-
reka's delegates to the Grand Lodge Of the
A. O. u. W., held at Ogden last week,
was heard from. We clip the following
from an account OF the banquet rendered
by Fidelity Lodge No. 8: "The Ladies'
God Bless EN- was o toast reserved for
the ladies' man, VIM. Pardy, and he did
the subject justice and was heartily sp-
plauded at the close OF his remarks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
A Weak Argument.

1t Ia a curious comment on the argu-
ment against women physicians-i. g.,
that medicine and sick folks were things
too indelicats for any decent to
understand, and that women's strength
could NOT meet the requirements made
on q physician that up to the present
time women have done the nursing OF the
world without q protest. Truly IL is
habit, what they are used to, that chiefly
governs peoples opinions. There are GER
tainly valid arguments against woman
doing all kinds of nursing. That by no
means hold with equal force against her
doctoring her own sex, or any one else Tor
that matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Alleged Violation of the seaI.Fish.
ing Laws.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 18.-The steamer
st. Paul. which arrived to-day from Ouna'
laska, Alaska, brings the news Of the seiz-
ure on August l Of three British schooners
by the United States revenue cutter Cor
win for a violation Of the seal-fshine
Laws in the Behring Sea. The names OF
the schooners are the Thornton, Onward
and Caroline. The crews of the seized
vessels were sent to Sitks, from where a
number of them were brought here by the
st. Paul. The schooners were taken to
Ounalaska, but the officers were kept on
board OF the Corwin. The captains OF the
captured schooners claim that they were
fishing Oh the high seas; that their vessels
were fitted out at Victoria, B. c., and car
ried the British flags. On the other hand
1t is stated that they were killing seals
several hundred miles within the limits O.
the Russian cession OF the United States
The matter has been referred to the Brit
ish Consulate at this city for investigation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

PoTrsDAM, Aug, 1S.-The centennial
Anniversary OF the death Of Frederick the
Great was celebrated quietly in accordance
with.the wishes of the Emperor after SER
vices in the Garrison Church. which was
attended by the Imperial family. Troops
in the Garrison paraded, and were re-
viewed by the Emperor.
LONDON. Aug. 18.-Christine Nelson
writes: "My marriage will probably take
place in September. / am only waiting
for O dispensation from Rome"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Severer Punishment Needed.

90ue punishment more humiliating and
s0s'ui than imprisonment should be-
a''sa out to those guilty OF selling LIQUOR
na.rr o'ans. Considering the murderous
a wh;oa !. many Indians when Intoxicated,
pu,~slp p,ng'poss would not DO TOO severe.
Ipdisns nss q character who sells liquor to
iaiI "n5 IN order to get into The county
ha oa,a az wants Tree grub, and that is how
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
A New Dcpnrsure-PrIces Reduced

A New Depnrture-Prices Reduced
Having bought several new accessories
at the city while / was in San Francisco
recently, I am prepared to introduce vari-
Gus innovations and turf out still fner
results in regular lofty style" And In
consideration OF the %stringency OF the
times I have from the LIST of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs.
Gall and be convinced by experience.
hours Monaco, Artist.
Eureka, Nevada, May /, 1886.
Costiveness cured by I'D D DIS at Ca.
nrnpsa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.
ARRIVALS TUESDAY NIGHT.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT
Fl, Riyes and wife, Miss D. Wendell
Miss A. Hall, H. Featherstone and III
Rives.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Rosa DeCorasse. Mrs. J. T. Gilmer, G
Willis. J. Woodruff. s. Gilmer. Joe Gil
mer, GID. Freelsn I'D and Mrs. Cannon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
n. a r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES MORNING,
VIC Whiteman Miss NJ Whiteman
IS Cspron AC Cleveland
Mrs 0 Hilderbrandt J Riddle
Thos Wren A s Longley
WR Norway F Swan q fam
Mrs K Crash
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Death OF Judge lewis.
fspEoIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

YUMA, A. IT,. Aug. 18.-Judge ]. F.
Lewis, OF the legal firm OF Lewis 4 Bones.
tell. San Francisco, and an ex,Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of Nevada, died here
last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
Failed TO pass the Measure.


SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1s.-The Assembly,
to-day failed to pass the Constitutional
amendment to reorgsnize the State Su'
preme Court by a vote Of AZ to IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
HOTEL ~ARREyALS.

Jackson House Thomas Freehill,
Duck Greek; Lee Williams. Taylor; Ii.
Featherstone, Robinson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-19
FOR sapt. Of Public rnstruc.,o.

A. s candidates for the nomination on
., pe ticket for superintenden.
i,on ruolic Instruction, az far as beard
O. Deyos - ". Witcher. of Storey; W.
Of Humi,,uns Lyon, and W. B. Dauxherty,
are man.;on; On the Democratic ticket
Of Wash"o.a the names of A. II. Willis,
Levers : =. Bray, of Storey; Robert
Elko' VI Lyon, and O. W. Grover. Of