davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03
Meeting.

rJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Bay State Silver Mining
Oompany for the election of Trustees, and Tor
the transaction Of any other business that may
TO presented. Will be held at the office OF the
company in Newark. White Pine county, Feb
ruary 1, 1886. f. II. HAGAN, Secretary.
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1886. Alz.tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

Dyspepsia cured by the use of ed d
d. for sale at Ospron's drug storo.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

P. J.. c~orsets, 81 %, ut Harris
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

Mathews. r"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03
cap. PAssENGEn TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
r Gilman Mrs o L Taylor
r 4 skiljmsn III Hail
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

Mathews. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

Reception Committee:
W Z Taylor, Bartlett.
Henry kives, BENZ Sanders,
G w baker, ia Drager,
Thos Dale, LAM,
] w Lambert, Hi Cole,
II @ McTerney, ALI Harris,
ThosW Williams, Mayor,
Hank Kaight, j Giaeomella.
@ Mslatesta, p Lob,
4 O.prioie. MO Ga~vanaugh.
Chss Graham, DIV Levan,
+ II Harmon, bernard,
r Crossan, J Ford,
John Bosanko, J Holmes,
? Ii HUI, A q Snetsinger,
WIN Zadow, Curnow,
J Godfrey, A SkfllmAn.
M Mshoney, VIM Arlington.
Geo Gavin, Gabriel CONT,
II x Mitchell, O Broy.
T K Haley. oh Hall,
JOIN Agnew, AW Campbell.
A II Wright, ID llagar,
Sam Longley. D Buzzo.
Invitation Committee:
All Members of Beatifc Lodge No. 2. X. Of p.
Committee of Inspection:
W 8 Beard, NJ Beatty.
Floor Managers:
A II Kaye, ca Mckenzie,
IL ID Foley, Jsines Wilson,
W J Smith, Hoadley,
Louis Monaco, r Sadler,
Jas Laird.
Floor Director ..............W o. MILLS, Jr.
Tickets admitting Lady or Gent..........Sl 90.
mot trsnsferable.)
admission tn Gallery:
. /. 81 90
Seats reserved at tho SAME price.
Spectators admitted on the floor after II
O'Clock.
Music will be furnished Ly R~iegelhuth's
Band.
The Grand March will commence ct $3.50
o'clock sharp. ja26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03

Mohair suitings. In great variety, at 3d.,
!25c. and l5c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
All-Wool Csmelhair Serges, In all shades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-03
ABSTRACT STATEMENT
From Quarterly Assessment Roll Of the Proceeds
of the Mines of Eureka County for the
Quarter Ending December 81, 1885.

Net Yield or Vsiuel
on which Total Amt
Taxes are Levied, Of Tax.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
THE NORTHW EsTERN sTADAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1856

sanity Castlereagh addressed his bes-
tial compliments, when he congratu-
lated the Commons of Ireland, on the
18th day Of january. 1900. on the im-
proyement which had taken place in
public opinion since the former session.
Briefly, and without any Of the details
or guarantees, SO sternly demanded by
a foreign centralistic press, the artistic
Castlereagh sketched his plan of the
Union. He bid high for commercial
interests, and hypocritically limited at
Catholic Emancipation, He further ar
ranged an undertaking with the pro
prietors of rotten boroughs, that their
interests should be capitalized, and a
good round stm given to buy them out
The gentleman was conscientious in
yiIlainy. Honor among thieves, was
governmental dogma, at that pure
period of West British notification. :
In amendment to this address, Sir
Lawrence Pensonby moved that the
House would maintain, intact, the
Constitution Of 49," 1t was vital
subject; the war of eloquence waged
all night alas! the weapon of destruc-
ton had not then been discovered. But
here we must pause for to-day. The
| final scene is get to be described.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

the improvement in the material condi-
ton of the people during those eigh 4
teen years. The consumption OF Ire
land increased considerably above that
Of England during the period Of Irish
Legislative independence. Take, for
example, tea, coffee, sugar, tobacco, and
wine. Within this period, from 1852 to
1897, the consumption Of tea in Ireland
increased "a per cent, while in England
it only increased As per cent. The con-
sumption Of tobacco increased 100
per cent. and in England but 45. The
consumption of wine increased in Ire
land ~ per cent; in England % per
cent. The consumption increased in
Ireland 800 per cent; in England only
rs per cent. These figures show that
during the years OF legislative indepen--
dence the use of articles of luxury and
comfort by the people of Ireland In
creased enormously. Whether this IN
crease was due mainly or in any way to
the Irish Parliament may be dispn-
table point. What cannot be disputed
by a person who can be convinced by
evidence is the fact of the increase
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
irish HOME RULE"

Despite the fact that the Tribune has
q standing notice to the effect that all
communications exceeding 400 words
will be consigned to its waste basket
unless they are accompanied by stamps
or a request for their preservation or q
special arrangement is made with the
editors, it published few days ago n
long, rambling, disconnected, Ingram
rnaticaI and Illogical effusion, evidently
the work of callow student, upon
Irish Home Rule the length OF the
rhapsolicai production being upward
of 3 900 words.
The Tribune directs attention to the
long-windad rigmaroie by saying 1t Is
contributed by an Irishman who has
given many years Of careful stucy 10
the politics of his native Landau
Irishman who is neither Parnelilte
nor an 'agitationist.n 1t pronounces
the exparte statement, or rather mis-
statements, of the writer as being AN
intelligent and Interesting discussion
OF The Irish problem, and says 1t IS
willing TO publish any article upon the
other side, provided it is of equal liter
AIRY merit"
We believe there is not an intelligent
Irish Nationalist in this city who
would enter into controversy with a
writer who has betrayed such gross ig-
noranee and narrow bigotrF as Edward
]. stack. The popularity OF his style
OF eenaposihon--the graaoioser ner-
vous s5yie--has led to the belief that
the winter is our friend @Mercators Of
happy memory.
Elsewhere will be found some COM
saents upon Mr.. Stack by prominent
Nationalist who decline to be dragged
into a discussion through The medium
Of the Tribune, but who are ready to.
meet Mr.. Stack, Mr.. Harry Robinson
and air. viii 4, Haskell Of the Ir1-
bulle in a joint debate and donate the
proceeds OF the entertainment 10 some
charitable institution, or TO the pariia-
mentarv fund.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Mr.. Harrington's Report.

At a meeting of the National League
held in Dublin on the 5th, the treasurer
reported that within the past two
weeks s3603 had been received for the
parliamentary fund and. e233 for the
league fund. Mr. Harrington, NJ. p,
presided, expressed the great pleasure
which had been afforded him by Mr..
Gladstone's favorable reference to the
Irish home rule scheme. Mr.. G ladstone's
words, he said, were of far more con-
sequence, and were entitled to greater
consideration than those of Mr.. Cham
berlain, MIR. Bri HI or even Lord Ran
dolph Churchill irish industries, he
said, had sunk to the lowest point, and
it would be a hard task for Mr.. Parnell
and his followers to revive those indus
tries. Only home rule would enable
them to bring about revival. ireland
would then resume her proper position
among the nations of the earth. I'm
less home rule were granted, the agita-
tion would be continued On the. old
lines, and the Irish in America would
freely help their countTymen.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
DUBIIN's UHoTUE.

One Of the happy events OIL new
year and one that will long be remelsa-
bered in Irelaad's history was the IN
stallation Of MI. Z. .. Sullivan as
Lord Mayor OF Dublin. The ceremon-
les that ushered in the new mayer
were in marked contrast to those OF
former aristocratic installations. In
other years q Lord or Knight, or some
other titled parsonage who was unfor-
tunately chosen to SO an exalted po-
sition, was Installed in Office with a
ravishing amount OF pomp and spiendor,,
then, too, escorts of police and soldiers
might be found before and after him;
the vain and naughty regimental band
serenaded hin;the great lord lieutenant
and castle officials were his invited
guests, and the only original Union
jack was everywhere displayed to the
compiete exclusion Of Ireland's nation
al emblem. At the banquet which toll
lowed in those days there was nothing
heard Tor even seen bat loyalty on
every side; to the right and TO the left
of the Lord Mayor might be seen the
principal guests, and it is needless to
say they were purely and wholly Eng
iish representatives. On such occas.
sions Ireland's prosperity did not TO
ceive the slightest recognition and 'the
| Queen" was always given as the frs'
! toast on the list.
| We are living in q different perloc
now, and the irish people throughout
the length and breadth Of the land car
congratulate themselves on having seer
|, the last vestige Of this desplcablt
English slayish custom uprooted ant
banished from the capital Of their native
isle. The present Lord Mayor is thor
ougbly democratic; his Irish name i:
sullied with no English title, his escor
is made up of artisans and laborers; hi'
professions contains no English repre-
sentatives; his list of invited guests il
not headed with the names of foreign
royalty; his list Of toasts is headed
ireland a nation, y and 1.-THE Queen il
entirely forgotten. From the dome O
the Mansion house may be seen flying
the crownless harp of Ireland, where
the ''Union Jack'' so long held supren
acy. Such are the changes that have
taken place in Dublin, in brief space
Of time, Surely there is cause for con
graduation in the noted progress thai
has been made. Ireland is truly be
coming like to America. She is fast
rejecting the old customs of ignorance
and slavery that have so long beer
forced upon her by tyrannical English
rule.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
A Little Maiden's First Taste,

In front Of Clark street clothing
store a number of wax dummies stand
wearing nice overcoats and well-shapet
trousers. Among the adult igures art
several youths attired in children's
knits. overcoats and knickerbockers.
Last Saturday afternoon roughly
dressed man, accompanied by his wife
stopped to inspect some of the clothing
on show. a pretty little girl of about
four years chung to the weman's dress
Suddenly the little one caught sight Of
the boy dummies. With smile SHE
loosened her grasp on her mothers
dress and toddled toward q nice little
boy in knickerbockers. When she got
close enough she caught the little boy
by the sleeve of his jacket. He paid nc
attention to her. With a puzzled look
on her face she drew back.
a bright idea crept into her small
brain. A smile broke out on her face,
and putting up a pair of pouting lips
she stretched forth her hands and laid
them on each shoulder of the hard
hearted little boy. A moment she
waited for the kiss to come. Flesh and
blood could never have withstood the
appeal 1t almost seemed as il the lit
tie waxed dummy would melt and pay
the tribute. But he did not. He kept
staring straight ahead with a look of
steadfast virtue in his blue eyes that
was provoking.
The little maiden was perplexed. She
drew back. Then she turned and re-
peated the experiment. She stood on
her tip-toes, but she couldn't reach the
little boys mouth with her lips. Tears
came into her eyes and she toddied back
to her mother.
Bad boy, mamma; bad boy,n she
sobbed.
The little boy looked straight ahead
and never blinked. He had given a
maiden her first taste of Hnrequited
lowe Chicago News.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

The local government measure to be
laid before Parliament by the Govern
nent, as drafted, gives to Ireland a
household franchise for electing county
lefsssss and atting acsGSr d, uoda.
eli. The proposition that the crown
should have the right to nominate a
part of the council was abandon ed. The
measure also provides that the county
boards shall have control of the traffic
in LIQUOR, and that the central council
shall have a voice in appointing the
Magistracy. AL Of which will be re-
iaota1
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

It is stated petition win be lodged
against the return OF DR.. Fox for the
TulIamore division of Kings county,
ON the ground that Dr.. Fox is an Amer
lean citizen.
The regular subscription price for
The STANDAkD Is g per year. Sub
scribe for it and address all connuni-
cations to TIE NORTHWESTERN
STANDARD COMPANY, AZ Third street
south, room II. Be careful In
giving us your perfect address.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

Out IN the Bluegrass State OF Ken
lucky they have q way of varying the
monotony Of religions exercises that IS,
to say the least, interesting. a couple
OF weeks ago, two families there, VINO
we're at fned" with each other, met at
church, and as they had brought their
shot-guns and revolvers along, as well
as their praver-books, a lively sklrmlsh
took place, in which three men were
killed and several others wounded.
ssRepivals" of this kind have q most
telling effect but they are not apt TO
grow ID popularity.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
An Irish Parliament.

The London Echo, commenting OF
the audaeious Misrepresentation Of the
Times. in saying that the experiment
OF an Irish Parliament was tried and
failed between 1882 and 1900, says:
As to that opinions differs, but. as a
matterof fact. Ireland was more pros
porous during that period thar at any
other In modern times a report on
the condition Of Ireland drawn up and
presented TO parliament more than 80
years ago affords striking evidence Of
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
TIE TYPICAL ENGLIsHMAN.

There is not now and there never
has been doubt in the mind Of the
typical Englishman but that the world
was made for him, and that all other
peoples have no right to live or rule
without his willing consent. An Illus
tratration Of this very prevalent idea
is to be found III the excavations Of a
large section Of the British press,
brought down on the heads of their
kith and kin who have studied the
cause of Ireland, who have weighed
the question of Home Rule again and
again in che balance, during the past
few years, that they might be able at
last to arrive at fair and impartial
judgment as to how best to proceed in
their final course towards Ireland. Be-
cause there are such fair-minded Eng
lishmen in existence to-day in England
and in ireland, the British press would
denounce them as traitors. The Lon
don Times, a journal that has always
been consistent in one thing-its ever
continued defamation of the Irish peo-
pie as a race-insists that as long as
the Irish people are not satisfied to live
as slaves, the government should be
quick in passing a law that would expel
at once and for all time the Irish mem
bers from the Commons, together with
a sweeping martial law, which would
wipe the entire Irish race from off the
face Of the earth. All Of the most
radical sheets go on in the same strain,
and the most daeadful pictures are pre-
sented of what we may expect, If home
rlle is passed. Bitter as this radical
and predjudicial press has shown itself
to be, there has nothing yet been writ
ten that can equal the Attorney Gen
erals efforts III that direction.
Addressing his constituents in the
Isle of Wight but short time since,
be said: What does the separation Of
ireland meanp In the first place, one
of the most horrible and dreadful civil
wars that could be conceived, because
there exists in Ireland two antagonistic
parties, opposed to each other in religion
and politics, and the protestants of III
ster would have to fight for their lives
against their implacable foes in the
Southern Districts
Does such antagonism exist in the
mind OF the Southerner in the present
period towards his countrymen of the
Northp Mol There is venom coupled
with cowardice in this mans
speech braZen falsehood glitters
upon every word that has fallen
from his serpent tongue. If al
shadow of doubt exists on the subject
let it be quickly cleared away by look
ing at the long list of Protestants
elected by Catholic constituencies to
fill the highest positions to which it was
III their power to elect them The ques-
ton of religion is never raised III Ire
land to-day except by few Orangemen
in the North, and they are scarce in
deed and growing less day by day
The morbid efforts of the English |
Acknowledgement will not annoy the |
Irish people. Such illusions as his
have but little weight in the present |
agitation. Home Rule win come, as
come it must, and no power which the
typical Englishman may WELD or no |
device to which he may have recourse, |
can impede its certain progress to sue
cess.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

Jacgson's Day-January S-was cele-
brated by the Democrats Of New York
in banqueting Gov. Hill at Delmonico's,
and the Democrats OF Ohio banquet
ing each other at Columbus. On this
glorious anniversary the voice OF the
mugwump was as delicate as the chlrp
Of che cricket in the cleaning.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
DON'T KICK.

Here's piece of advice I'll give to you, bnb,
OLD man, old woman or chick;
No matter what comes. no matter what goes,
Don't permit yourself ever to kick.
Ii the world as it gravely goes jogging along.
Throws the thorns i'll your path, fast and
thick,
Dodge all that you can, and step on the rest,
But of all things, pray you, don't kick.
II you throw yourself into political strife,
And get hit with politcn brick,
You will show your good sense by holding your
jaw,
And never once making kick.
If you play for a winning and draw OUT blank
And some other chap makes the thing stick,
just swallow the dose like good little man,
And, for Heavens sake, don't make kick.
Take things as they come, they'll be right in the
end,
If you're hungry, rich, 'beggar or sick,
You'll only be wasting your valuable time.
If you use it in making a kick.
And if, in the end, when you pass in your
checks,
You're gobbled right up by Old Nick,
And go where they've lots of fire and no drink,
You II be darned fool if you kick.
-[Mort Wood in San francisco Post.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

THE mempers-eleat Of Parliament
will take the oath of office Oh January
II. Lord Salisbury and Sir Michael
Hicks Beach have sent copies of cir
retlIar to their supporters notifying them
to he in attendance at the opening OF
Parliament, on January 81, when the
a.HsQueen's speech will be read and bus
mess of Importance will be transacted.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

That hitherto unfortunate vessel, the
Dolphin, has actually demonstrated the
fact that she can not only aoat, but
stand considerable storm. and now
it is settled that the Navy Department
have concluded to accept her flor bet
ter OF worse"
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

The new Newsletter shows an I'M
uFoyament over its predecessor. 1t IS
as spicy and saucy as ever, and much
neater il typographical appearance.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

A. e. Johnson & Co., of St. Paul, the
well-known emigration agents, are Of
fer3llg reduced rates to or from Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

There is said to be 1915, 900 bushels
OF wheat In northwestern elevators at
present.
Ii business men would consult their
interests they will find TIE STANDARD
an excellent medium through which to
advertise
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

Nebraska highwaymen robbed a stage
OF 5000 intended for the troops at
Fort Robinson. q
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
CHANCE FOR DEBA TEE.
The Writer Of the Tribune Diatribe In
vited to Public Discussion Of
Irish Issues.
A Communication From Chris. A. Gallagher
STACK" to Have Chance to Prove
His Sincerity.

kSSsss =
,peptic, rambling effort in the shape OF
two columns of grossly inconsistent
statements, which were intended to be
accepted as argument against the agita--
ton of Home Rule for Ireland. There
are three noticeable features connected
with the article, VIZ, the waste OF INK
and space; the consummate ignorance
of the writer in the grammatical use OF
the mother tongue he SO idolizes,
and lastly the editorial commentator
Of an article that in literary point Of
view would put the blush upon a
school boy Of ten summers if he were
accredited with it's authorship.
Now, / think / am justified in con-
Meeting that editorial writer and Ed
ward j. Stack as one and the same, and
make this proposition: | will meet
Mr.. Stack and the writer of the edi-
torial aforesaid, and arrange for a
public discussion of this question OF
Irish agitation in any public hall we
may agree upon, Mr.. Stack and his col
league to each occupy three-quarters OF
an hours time in discussion and / will
take one hour to answer both; / will
pay one-haIf the cost of the hall and
necessary expenses, they to pay the
other half jointly; the meeting to be
public and free. If they are in earnest
in Ireland's cause and are actuated by
honest motives, I shall only be too
happy to help them give public express
sion to their views as above.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS to THE STANDARD are
pouring in rapidly.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

f,,,ies Of this paper will be on sale at ell the
news stands and by news boys.
Advertising rates made known by applying
at the otf1ce.
when writing to the paper matter Cor publ
cation sign your proper name.
Subscribers VIII confer favor by being care
ful 10 giving us their perfect address, ana thus
avoid aug complaint through failure TO receive
the paper.
IL changing your place OF residence you
who sre subscribers, notify liz OF the sacs 81
once and forward your correct number ana al
dress,
Matters OF interest viii be kindly received oS
the editor and if worthy of puplicauon VIII
receive the same Address all letters TO
THE NORTHWESTERN STANDARD,
~ Third Street South, Room H.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Winters Getting Milder.


1t was nothing strange years ago for
snow to fall about Christmas and re-
main on the ground weeks and months.
often several feet in depth. The mer-
curry dropped below zero and did not
cause any wonder. Everything that
usually ran on wheels was placed on
runners. 1t is vely seldom that the
mercury now reaches below zero, and
snow rarely packs, even when it is not
cleared away by the STRENGTHENING De
partment.
Zone principal cause for this change
said New York officer Of the Signal
Service Corps, lean be seen from the
windows of this station. Look around
you in every direction, east, west, north
or south, i'll this city, Brooklyn and
Jersey City, and what do you seer
Clouds of steam rising from almost
every housetop. Elevators in offices and
apartment houses, factories using
steam as a motor, building heated by
the same hot vapor; all sending forth
clouds from the tops Of the houses.
Doyou not suppose this has an effect
on the atmosphere, warns the air and
hall melts the snow before it reaches
the ground? Then there are the boil
ers under the sidewalks and in the eel
lars; steam-heating pipes along the
roadways and thousands of contri-
vances to generate heat not known q
quarter of a century ago" 7