davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

Golderson was not hanged in two weeks
there would then be time for them to
take action and hang him. Hang
him, and l say the same now here in jail.
Hang him! Hang himl" McCann 10 a
sewing machine agent at No. n Post
street, and has q wife and three children.
The officers who arrested McCann say that
In %harsnguing the crowd he used most
extravagsnt and exciting language.
| Among other things they quote him as fol-
lows: 'If you will follow and protect me
I will take him (Goldenson) from the jail
and hang him tonight" Not long after
this a wounded officer, Nj. A. Cayot, was
brought into the County Jail. He wac
bleeding profusely from q severe wound in
| the forehead, Cayot's wound was found to
be a deep scalp wound, but not OF q seri-
Gus nature, though the flesh was cut to
4 the bone. He only escaped having his
| scull fractured by the circumstance OF his
/ wearing q stiff and thick cloth hat. He
| stated that the wound was inflicted by a
4 brick thrown from the roof Of q house on
| the opposite side Of the street. On this
| information being conveyed to Chief
| Crowley, he ordered the entire block on
| which the Jail is situated to be cleared,
/ and q series of charges by the police fol
| lowed, which ended in the streets being
| swept as far as Dupont street. The crowd
| then began slowly to hin out. The danger
| was then known to be past. The crowd
| was gradually driven further and further
/ from the jail until none but q few hundred
| stragglers were left. The excitement was
| at its hight at about 10 O'Clock. when il
I was estimated $1,000 people were gathered
in the vicinity. At IL o'clock all was over
| Early In the afternoon 1t was rumored
that the Sheriff, in anticipation of trouble,
| had removed the prisoner to San Quentin,
| but inquiry OF the Sheriff proved that
/ such was not the case. Goldenson was
| still in the County Jail, but removed to q
remote cell during the afternoon. When
the rifles were being fired to test them be
heard the sound OF firing, and 1t is stated
that at every discharge he quivered like an
aspen leaf. He was seen last night during
the demonstration in the front part OF the
Jail. and wal in q condition of most abjeci
fear. He could scarcely frame his lips to
answer questions put to him. That hi:
fears were real was evidenced by the frs
question he asked as soon as he composed
himself sufficiently to speak. "Hsve they
got q big cannon to lombard the Jail, and
will they get IMP" He was assured tina
be was safe for the present, but he re-
NAMED In q continued state Of cowardly
%trepidation. 1t is the general opinion thst
on the ground Of public opinion de-
that this will be granted. At 1890 A. NJ,
everything was quiet, but the guard at the
County Jail was maintained all night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
CHEERFUL IN DEFEAT.

Governor Adams arrived in Eureka by
Yesterdays train en- route for his stock
range in Nye county. He is as game and
cheerful in defeat as though he had
swept every county in the State by a
great majority. He understands the
fate Of war and politics too we'll to feel
the slightest disappointment over the
result of the recent election. He is in
deed a philosopher in this regard. All
agree that he made a gallant fight, and,
feeling conscious that he did his best, he
has not a word of complaint to offer. A
good many Democrats failed to give him
that cordial support which he deserved,
and he was thus left to struggle almost
single.handed and alone against the
tremendous odds welded by the cor.
porate power of the State. There was
not an enthusiastic, determined fight
made by his own party for him. As a
matter of fact but little was done for
him by anybody. His personal efforts
constituted the greatest factor in the
fight in his W behalf. We are sincerely
sorry that he went down. The Democ-
racy of this State never possessed an
ADLER leader than Jewett w. Adams, nor
one who has been truer to every trust
reposed in him, official and otherwise.
He will leave the Gubernatorial chair
with as clean a record as it is possible for
a public servant to make. Governor
Adams is strictly and emphatically an
honest man, and he has never had about
his neck a corporation or other collar.
He has q bigger heart, more brains and
warmer impulses for the people than the
oman who su ,ceeds him. But the verdict
has been recorded and that is the end of
it. Our regrets at his defeat will not
avail anything; but in whatever he may
undertake all through life he will have
the very best wishes Of this paper and
especially of the writer Of this article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
raE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

Under this caption the Dayton News
Reporter has something of interest to
say on the Senatorial question. The
article is doubtless from the pen OF Sen.
ator Westerield, and is all the more i'm.
portant as rejecting the views of one
having q vote in the joint Legislative
Convention. Says the Senators: "Per-
haps never in the history of Nevada has
there been such an exciting campaign,
or one in which greater interests were
involved, than the one just ended. Ger
tainly there never was a result more I'm.
satisfactory or more deplorable. 1t is
unfortunate that the State has gone Re-
publican-not because the party Of that
name has been su~ccessful-but because
the interests of the whole people have
been outraged. The question at issue in
the past campaign was not a party ques.
ton. 1t was a square fight between the
people and the corporations. The cor.
porations have won, and the people must
take the consequences. Coin in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS men was used to
defeat the wishes of all good citizens.
But the men who disbursed the coin are
angels of purity compared with the
things in the shape of men that they
used to accomplish their purpose. Ne.
vada has emphatically proved her right
to the distinguished title of "Rotten
Borough" The coin which was used in
the late fight came from the Golfers OF the
Southern Pacific railroad; that coin was
wrung from the people of this State by
ate that it should be used to buy from
them the right of further extortion. And
this coin was turned loose in every pre-.
cinct in Nevada for the purpose of secur-
ing the election to the United States
Senate of VIM. M. Stewart, a faithful
servant and subservient tool of the rail-
roads. The money which was spent
for that infamous purpose was the chief
influence which defeated good men for
State and county offices throughout Ne
vada. We have a contempt for the
creatures whose votes can be purchased
for a few paltry dollars; but it
is the same contempt we shave for
a rattlesnake-we must watch them.
Bill Stewart has, with the assistance of
such creatures, secured a Republican
majority in the next session of the Leg
islature. AL the Republicans who will
sit in that body, however, were not
elected in the past campaign. To them
cannot attach the stigma of having sc.
cured their seats by the aid of corpora
ton gold. There are Observation-Disclosures.
ing the railroad cyclone which swept
over this State on the I'd of November
some Democrats who will have a voice
in choosing a United States Senator for
Nevada. They will not vote for Stewart,
and the independent Republicans should
not. The two classes should operate to-
gether and use every honorable means to
send a home man, a pure man-Democrat
or Republican-to Washington. Let
them pull together and such a result may
be accomplished. 1t would be a fitting
rebuke to Carpet. Dagger Stewart and the
railroad corporations. and would go far
toward removing the odium which at.
taches to the "Rotten Borough"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

sibly pull through on the official count.
There is not the slightest chance in the
world for him. The SENTINEL has the
result OF the official canvass on Judges
from every county in the State. Fitz-
gerald is elected beyond all question.
His majority is about 100. We say
"about /" because the telegraph may have
made here and there a slight mistake in
transmitting the figures. But his election
is entirely safe and beyond all doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

Says the Dayton Reporter: 1t was a
contemplate part that R. M. Daggett
played in the late campaign. He turned
traitor to his friends and injured his own
reputation by withdrawing from the Sen
atorial contest to WELD an editorial pen
in the interest of a political rival just
because that rival could command an un'
limited amount of corporation gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

still falling. II is now over n and one
half feet deep. Trains are more than an
hour late on all roads leading to the city.
BosToN, Nov. 12.-Dispatches from vari-
ous portions Of New Hampshire n Yer.
mont indicate a heavy fall Of snow last
night and this morning.
A Fatal Explosion.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ia Sheffield. Pa,
special says: A boiler in Mapes' mill neal
hero exploded with terrific force last even
ing. instantly killing Milton Mapes, The
owner of the mill and his twelve-year-old
son, and three employees named Robert Mo
moss, Link Comstock and Harry Knowles
we're seriously, if not fatally. injured
The cause of the explosion is not known
Mrs. Stewards VIII.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The will Of Mrs
A. T. Stewart was admitted to probate thil
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
Music Lessons

J. M. Navoni, professor of music, has
decided to remain in Eureka this Winter,
and will be pleased to confer with any de-
string instructions On the violin, piano
and guitar. Special attention paid TO the
cultivation of the voice. Leave orders at
Oapron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
Good Things at Lambercs.

Johnnie Lambert is just in receipt Of a
consignment of fresh apple cider-the best
ever brought to this market. Hereafter,
on the arrival OF Thursdays train, he will
receive a large quantity Of fresh fish. He
also makes a speciality of keeping fresh
eggs. He keeps the best of everything in
the market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
For Sale--Furnished House.

ON SPRING STREET OPPOSITE THE
" Episcopal Church. Everything complete.
ready for housekeeping. The house will be
sold, furnished or unfurnished, If immediate
application Is made.
Eureka, Nov. 8, 1885. nl.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

POSITIVELY ELECTED.

The Reveille is still figuring that Nc.
Kenney. for District Judge, may pos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

Finest assortment of bird cages, at thu
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

wArERTowN, N. Y. Nov. 13.-There was
q heavy snowfall last night, and snow 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14
New Goods! New Goodsl

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

W. Fl. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 8 Main street. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

GREATER
REDUCTIONS
j.. STRAUSS.
AsPI 0 N { Rh.
MATCHMAKER, JEWELER
Engraver,
o p + G A M
In EUREKA.
TI,HE ONLY LEADER IN REDUCING THE
i old prices of the year 1849 In W~stchwork
and the price Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
FINE JEWELRY /!
IN Wp Wa. \ S'o1x OF me ooIo an
"as Sna1t eeWeIy'
nonSs ,n ~" Pucai
r" nu Eu-
than elsewhere.
c,neL.s -. % n LII as'oi'es A'"rn'
"ouuI" p" ""' !" ""''""te" IoT o'e
oe
Genut,.e 1'nertcan Watches for $f0,and
a~cd1ra''fed for taco gears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-14

Biliousness relieved by I'D D D"-a
Osprou's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
THE SNOW STORM.

Announced by all the trumpets of the SIX,
Arrives the snow; and drifting DER lie
fields,
Seems nowhere to alight; the whitedar
Hides hills and woods, the river, and ihe
heaven,
And wells the farmhouse at the gardn's
end.
The sled and traveller stopped, the cqlri-
er's feet
Delayed, all friends shut out the hose
mates sit
Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed
In tumultous privacy of storm.
Come see the north winds masonry;
Out of an unseen quarry, evermore
Furnished with tile, the fierce artifer
Curves his white bastions with projected
roof
Round every windward stake, or,ree, or
door;
Speeding, the myriad. handed, Lis wild
work -
SO fanciful, so savage; naught ears he
For number or proportion. MocSngly
On coop or kennel he hangs Parian
wreaths;
A swan-like form invests the hiddn thorn
Fills up the farmers lane from wall to
wall, u I----
Maugre the farmers sighs; and athc gate
A tapcring turret overtops the void.
And when his hours are numbepd, and
the world
Is all his own, retiring as lie were not,
Leaves, when the sun appears stonish-
ed Art
To mimic in slow structures. stone by
stone,
Built in an age, the mad WINS winter
night-work,
The frolic architecture of the hOw.
-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
SAVED HER LIFE.
The Work of a Telegraph Operator Ono
Thousand Miles From the Patient.

Telegraph operators are, as a rule,
men OF more than ordinary intelligence,
albeit the smartest of them drop out Of
the profession as soon as they possibly
can. In the main Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at New York,
there are about fifty full.hedgcd doctors
OF medicine among the operators, and
nearly all Of them are medical students.
They sling lightning for living and
study medicine between times As soon
as they get money enough ahead to start
on they leave the electric key and start
out as practicing physicians. And there.
by hangs a romantic tale. Last Saturday
morning an operator at one of the wires
was surprised to hear his instrument be
gin clicking out message that was be-
ing sent from the railroad station of Big
Indian, near Kingston, Ky, to a doctor at
Pine Hill, three miles distant. The
operator was just on the point of cut
II
medical student he became interested in
the message. 1t stated that the doctor
was wonted in hurry at the home of
Mr.. George Misner, for his daughter, Ora
Misncr, twCnty-one years old, had swal-
lowed an ounce of laudanum. The
operator at New York broke in and asked
the operator at Big Indian to tell him all
he could about the matter. Then the
New York operator decided that it
wouldn't be best for the girl to have to
wait until Il doctor could be found three
miles away and brought over. He called
in two or three other handy medical men
for consultation. The circle of tclc-
graph operators in the New York office
decided to send prescription and direc-
tions to Mr. Misner. The operator at
Big Indian was told to see that the pre-.
scription was delivered at once. The
prescription ordered that powerful en-
etics be administered Immediately, and
suggested home made ones, such as luke
warm water or mustard and water, and
that after the emetics had worked, vigor
Gus rubbing and whipping with switches
should be resOrtcd to keep the patient
awake. The directions were faithfully
followed, and when DR.. Schley arrived
at Misner' an hour later he said that if it
hadn't been for prompt treatment tele-
graphed from distance of over thou
sand miles Miss Misner would have died
She is out of danger now. She was a
victim of unrequited love who sought to
end her existence in the manner above
narrated To make this romance COM
plete the telegraph doctor ought to marry
the girl whose life he saved, but a search
among the employees Of the office has
failed to reveal him There are half a
hundred doctors there and they are all
modest fe.,Ow~ So the story must go,
incomplete as II IS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21

The ten Democratic members from
Hamilton county took Their seats in the
lower House of the Ohio General AS.
sembly last week, and for the time being,
therefore, Democratic election frauds
have triumphed in the Buckeye State.
There was apparently no way to avoid
this result, after the recent decision of
the Ohio Supreme Court. General Rob
inson, being only temporary chairman
announced that he could not go behind
the certificates, and the Democrats who
held these papers were therefore sworn
in. 1t was a disgraoeful sight and one
which honest citizens in Ohio would
probably like to forget quickly. Blu
they will not be able to do so, The
House, later in the day, directed the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to examine into the rights of these tel
frauds to their seats.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
THE ANTI-POLYGAME BILL.
The Main Features of the I'll Passed by
the Senate by a Vote OBS TOT.

The Main Features OF the I'll Passed by
the Senate by Vote OPS tO7.
1t makes the lawful husbaid or wife Of
the person accused of bigang a compel
cnt witness, who may be compelled to
testify without the cOnsen- Of the wife or
husband, as the case may be. An at
tachment may be issued for witness
without previous subpGnl when there is
reasonable ground to belieP that a sub
ppna would not be effective. Every
marriage shall be certified 10 in writing
by the parties concerned, Including the
priest Women are prohibited from vot-
ing in the Territory. All laws recogniz-
ing illegitimate childrm, and the Terri
torial laws providing that prosecutions
for adulteJy can be begin onls on the
complaint Of the husba}G, or wife, are
amqlLeE1ihe Teritridl laws seating
and continuing the Mormon Church
Corporation, are also annulled, and the
President is to appoint lby and with the
advice of the Senate) fourteen trustees to
llaldSc INC property anu business Vi lne
corporation; and the Attorney General is
ordered to institute proceedings to for
felt and escheat all property acquired by
the corporation in contravention of the
United States laws, the escheated pro-
perty to be then sold, aid the proceeds
devoted to common school purposes in
the Territory; but no b,ilding is to be
forfeited that is used exclusively for
worship. All immigration companies
or organizations createdby the Territorial
Government are abolishh, end the At
torney-General is to takp steps to have
the Emigrating Fund Company wound
up. The existing election districts Of
Utah are abolished, anc new ones that
will give the people equal representation
are to be marked out Marriages between
persons within, and nt including, the
fourth degree of consmguinity are de-
clared incestuous. Adultery is punish
able by Imprisonment n the penitentiary
not exceeding three years. The Office of
District School Superintendent is declared
vacant, and the Court s directed to fill
the vacancy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
The Reflection. of . British Maiden.

Are you aware, my dear, Of the ap.
palling fact that there are 948,0O0 more
women than men in Great Britain? This
awful disparity seems likely to become
greater and greater, for more girls are
born than boys, and men do not, as q
rule, live so long as women.
We English girls are all taught from
our nursery days upward to look forward
to the time when we shall be married
"and live happy ever after" Do not all
the nursery stories and fairy tales end
with wedding bells? And | suppose that
it is natural for woman to like to have
a home of her own, and husband and
children There are women who would
despse us for making such a confession;
but do you not think with me that an un-
shared life seems incomplete? Well,
dear, in the face of all this are those
dreadful six figures, the female oycrplu'
Of 94S, 600.
1t is. therefore, quite apparent that
several hundred thousand of us must re
main single, and we may as well look the
matter straight in the face, and, while
we hope for the best, prepare for the
worst
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 13.-The Senate
and House met in joint convention at
noon today, and elected John Sherman
to be United States Senator. 1t required
seventy-four votes to elect. Sherman re
ceived eighty -four votes and Allen G.
Thurman sixty-two votes.
The House of Representatives to-day
adopted resolution and appointed a
special committee of five members to
investigate charges made against four
members of the present House, that they
accepted bribes to vote for Henry b.
Payne, for United States Senator, while
members of the last General Assembly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
A Whole Dime Novel in Fifteen Lines.

A Shoshonc Indian just in from Big
Horn reports finding, about two weeks
ago, at the base of precipice, the skele-
ton of a man and silver-tip bear. The
bones lay within each others embrace,
and the living bodies had evidently,
elapsed in a death grip, fallen from the
dizzy edge far above. The bones of the
man were herculean in size, and the sill
ver-tip, or Rocky Mountain grizzly, had
been one of the largest of its kind. Both
of the powerful frames were badly brok.
en-, and bear and man were doubtless in
stantly killed by the fearful fall. A rusty
hunting knife with a buckhorn handle
lay amid the ribs Of the grizzly; it had
been driven home.-The Cheyenne ". T.
Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21

The estimates for 'hc fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887, exceed by $15,67S, 1873 90 the
estimates for the current year What is
more important still, they exceed by $50, T.
S26, 1905 the appropriations for the
present year.
The estimates are distributed by the
Treasury under twelve different heads.
BY taking them separately the proposed
expenditures for the coming fiscal year
may be compared with the appropriations
for the current year. The items of in
crease or decrease are thus shown:
Legislative Estabishment-Est
for 1887, $3,975, ,S9S.92 Appropriations
for 1886, $3,5OS, S1O.03. Decrease, $232,
9S201.
Executive Establishment-Est
for 1887, $1S ,491, ,3l1.70. Appropriations
for 1886, $1S, ,4O6, ,954,S1 Increase. SS4,
356. 80.
Judicial ishment-Estimates for
1887, S4OS, 300 Appropriations for 1886,
$40S, 300.
Foreign lntercourse-Estimatcs for
1887, 1904, 961 60 Appropriations for
1886, 81, 033, ,656 49, Decrease, S42S, ,694
| So.
Mlitsry Establishment-Es Estimates for
1887, $25, $50, 1851, Appropriations for
1886, $24 ,349, ,50754. Increase, 81 ,33O,-
9S7.91
Naval Establishment-Estimates for
1887, $50, S36, ,357,74. Appropriations for
1886, $21 ,697, 1898 Increase, $9,13S,.
$3.50 As this years appropriation in
cludes SO, $50, 061 for six months of the
fiscal year 1885, for which no provision
had been made at the time, the real in.
crease is $15, 2SS, $50
Indian Aifsirs-Estimates for 1887
6,051 ,259S4. Appropriations for 1886
S6,00S, ,61269. Increase, $42, ,64L15.
Observation-Disclosures for 1887, SIS,
$40, 200, Appropriations for 1886, $50,
600, S67,02. Increase, $15, S29, ,332 0S.
Public Works-Estimates for 1887,
| sec, $3.50, ,01676. Appropriations for 1886
$S,926, ,s29,14. Increase, S17, 1888, 1877 60.
Postal Service-Estimates for 1887
$I443,9l425. Appropriations for 1886
sell, ,5S1.S4 Increase, 1899, 1872. Al.
Observation-Disclosures for 1887
S24, 195, ,951.02. Appropriations for 1896
$25 ,055, ,233. .16. Decrease, 1859, ,2S2 IA.
Permanent Annual Appropriations
Estimates for 1887, S11S,910, ,955. Ap
preparations for 1886, $llS, ,154, i2S. SO
Increase, $756, ,226.3l.