davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
RAILROAD RATES EAST.

A Partial List of Rates Being Given
Out by the Southern Pacific Sys.
TEN.
At the main office Of the Central &
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, the fol-
lowing schedule is handed to inquirers with
the suggestion that some Of the roads are
cutting little:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Pacific System.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
II sizes; Tights. wigs. spsngles. Gold and
silver Laoes, Tamborines, Bantos' FALSE
STONE JEwILRY for makeup, and every
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE BEND
BY MAIL OR O. o. d. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA
THAN IOsEPH. 64I Clay street
A., pv.poiooo. Gal. ses-lydSw,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice OF application for patent be published for
the period Of sixty days in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL. q daily newspaper published ai
Eureka. New. +. Il. HINoKLEY. Register.
i3-60d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28

CtPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTI3.
- ing municipal and legal notices; also for
dry goods. publishers. real estate. agricultural
Implements and general trade announcements
Advertisements Fifty ents q Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulated in every State In the Union; in
Mexico. South America, the West Indies. Au
stralis, and in Europe.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01
News Notes.

NEWS lVUlGo'
Ha'cis Scott Key, who wrote "The
ZSpangled Banner, is to have a ff-
N.bousand-dollar monumentln Balti-
The State will erect it.
h Carlisle, Speaker of the House of
Hresentatives has appointed a com.
&eto investigate the labor troubles
! this side of the Mississippi.
=h thousand square miles of terrific
asst Of the Mississippi are covered
mamps which might easily be
bed and turned into fertile lands.
Matthew Arnold will come to
fca next month for a summer of
though he may lecture once in
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
y refrigerator ships which were to
England with fresh beef from
Fala have gone out of the business.
Sreport says, minus their capital.
rabbit pest in Nevada, which has
pea Suc1 proportions as to endanger
'0ck ranges, is the result of the
Sae Slaughter Of coyotes, wildcats
INK.
loaOmers predict that a bright
Will be visible just before sunrise
me latter part OF May. 1t is the
OF 1885, recently discovered by
Sor Barnard.
II, lo"er OF John the Fearless, built
N the Rue Turbigo, Paris, the
lDS fellc of the residence of the
y" rgunday, is about to restor-
''0S' Of 100000 francs.
ar slFe Lorillard will probably en-
' VI part of the winter in the
1, oae Of his sons, it is rumored,
'u initiate Mr., W. w. Astor by
'S appearance as an author.
I'm !. ,o-da! is the most prosperous
#D5d ' n;r ne globe. She paid one
IN vas llOns of dollars to Germany
#o,G is@lS after the close of the
She Sherman ma. war, without feeling the
#Der LAY also agreed to advance
dor. 'SSpS one hundred and fifty
''S to finish the Panama
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01
About Women.

Mrs. Van Auken, mother of Miss Cor
nelia Van Auken, will receive several
millions from the estate of"Commodore"
Garrison.
Miss Kate Sanborn, who has taken an
apartment in the Windsor apartment
house, Broadway and Fifty-fourth street,
has given series Entertaining CONVEX
sazoines during Lent.
Mrs. Charlotte Moore, brilliant little
lady, who was born in Ohio and sent
South during the war for her avowed
Rebel opinions, is the author of the tax
ing novel, GA Modern Hagar."
Princess Metternich will appear as
Juno in the "Twilight of the Gods" at
Vienna, piece to be given in aid OF
charity, at the palace of Prince Schwarz-
enberg during the present month.
Miss Marion Langdon-who is still
regarded by many persons as the most
beautiful woman in society-will be in
London in time to witness the marriage
of Miss Adele Grant and Earl Cairns.
Lady Maude Ogilvy, sister of the Earl
of Airlie, arrived last Wednesday by the
Britannia, and is going to visit her
brother, the Hon. Lyulph Ogilvy, who
has great ranch near Greeley, Col.
Mrs. Voorhees,, the Senator's wife, is
peculiarly easy and graceful in manners
and hospitable in opposition. She is not
a great talker, but her pleasant musical
voice and her placid ways are very at
tractive.
Mrs. Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, has
been exceedingly i'll in Washington.
Great uneasiness was felt by her friends
concerning her condition. Mrs Jones
is now, however, recovering rapidly. and
before long will return to her home in
Arkansas.
Professor c H. Hitchcock, of Dart
mouth College, State Geologist of New
Hampshire, and Miss Shattuck, of the
South Hadley Ladies Seminary have
cone to the Sandwich Islands to collect
specimens for the benefit OF the muse
ums OF their respective Institutions
A lady in Columbia, S, c., keeps a
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01
Subscription 50 a Year

box always handy for the receipt o
penny fines imposed on any member of
her household who shall speak i'll of any
person. She is now thinking of starting
bank, or building a fre-proof vault to
hold the collection.
The zo7m Topics makes Miss Emily
Yznaga the heroine of some amusing
stories, Illustrative of her vivacity and
her versatility Lady Vaudeville and
Miss Yznaga will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K, Vandd erbilt to India on the
Alya, when the Alya is finished.
Mrs. Lizzie Petit Cutler, the poetess,
who has spent the winter at Louisville,
and for the past two months has been
seriously i'll, is now at PARROTS Hotel,
Charlottesville, in the mountain region
of Virginia. Her illness interrupted a
series OF delightful newspaper letters,
which, it is to be hoped, she will soon
have strength to resume.
The entertainment gotten up by Mrs.
ohm D. Townsend and other ladies OF
public spirit, to assist in completing The
pedestal of the Bartholdi statue, will be
given at the Academy Of Music, New
York, at some date not yet fix between the
first and tenth of May. The committee OF
arrangements includes Mrs. John Sher-
wood, Mrs. AIgernon S. Sullivan, Mrs.
Henri L. Hoguet, Mrs. Charles Coudert,
Mrs. Frederic Gilbert, Mrs. LIE Faivre,
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Mrs. Montant.
Warner Brothers, the well known
corset manufacturers, have commenced
the erection of building in Bridgeport,
Conn, to cost $35 900, for the free use
of the 900 girls employed in their fac
tory. The building will be about sew
enty feet square and three stories high.
The first story will be devoted to res
taurant, where good meals will be fur
nished at cost. The second story will
contain large reading room and Ii
brary, conversation room, music room,
bath room and lavatory. The third story
will contain large hall, seating 600,
small hall, seatin $50, and class rooms,
where evening classes in singing pen
man8hlp, drawing, bookkeeping, fancy
needle-work, &C., will be taught.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCrOfuIa


IT, one of the most fatal scourges which
afllict mankind. 1t Is often inherited, but
may be the result of Improper vaccination,
mercurial poisoning, uncleaniness, and
various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Assesses, Generous Humors,
and, in some cases, Emaciaton, and Con-
sumption, result from scrofulous condi-
ton of the blood. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsaparlla.
inherited a scrofulous condition of the
blood, which caused arrangement of my
whole system. After taking less than
four bottles of Ayers Sarsaparia am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, have not found it
necessary to use any medicine whatever.
| am now in better health, and stronger,
than ever before. %. A. Willard, 21S
fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores
for five years; but, after using Il few
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and ! have now good health
Elizabeth Warnock, "a Appleton street,
Lowell, Mass.
Some months ago | was troubled with
Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb
was badly swollen and infamed. and the
sores discharged large quantities of often
sve matter. Every remedy failed, until
used Ayers Sarsaparila. BY taking
three bottles of this medicine the sores
have been entirely healed, and my health
Is fully restored. | am grateful for the
good this medicine has done me. - Mrs.
Ann O'Brian, 1853 Sullivan ST., New York.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. 50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
The Beecher Family.

A Hartford correspondent of the
New York World called on Isabella
Beecher Hooker, who was visiting at
the house of Charles Dudley Warner
few DAYS after Professor Stoves death,
and asked for information about her
brothers and sisters. The lady, who is
most attractive woman, wearing her
sixty years with grace and dignity, re-
ceived her caller kindly and talked an
hour, giving the present status of her
numerous brothers and sisters.
Catherine, the eldest of the family,
was beirothed when a young girl to
Professor Fisher of Yale College, but
was bereaved by his sudden death and
afterwards devoted her life to the educa-
ton of young girls, organizing and sue
cessfully carrying on IA school at Cincin-
natl, and later becoming the principal
of the Hartford Female Seminary. In
later years she gave lectures at various
institutions, among which was DR.. Dio
Lewis's school at Lexington, Mass. -
and died some six years ago at the age
of eighty.
William Beecher, now eighty-four
years of age, lives in Chicago, past
Nplh, Dut VI sun Ntti lhlcllttt anu
joying a healthy old age. His daugh-
iers are ladies of considerable distinc-
ton, and his son, Mr., Robert f.
Beecher, is secretary of the Connecti-
cut Life Insurance Company of Hart
ford.
Edward Beecher is hale at eighty
two, and lives in Brooklyn, where
he often supplies pulpits at the request
of brother clergymen.
The second daughter, Mary, is now
eighty years of age, is the wife of
Thomas F. Perkins, well-known at
torney of Boston and mother of Charles
Z. Perkins, an eminent lawyer of this
city, and daughter, who is the wife of
Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston.
George Beecher died in early man
hood by the accidental discharge of "A
gun while hunting.
Next came Harriet, who was born at
Litchtield and educated under the care
of her sister Catherine, becoming, in due
time, an assistant pupil at the Hartford
Female Seminary and later joint princi-
pal with Catherine of a school in Gin
/ cinnati AT the age of twenty-five she
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20

nYSPEPSIA.-Its Nature, Causes, Prevention
land Cure by John H. McAlvin, Lowell Mass,
IA years Tax Collector Sent free to any address
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
How Incandescence is Produced.

The incandescent electric light has
become a familiar object to every
one. The little glass bulb, with its
brilliant horseshoe of glowing fila
ment, attracts no more attention than
the Pickering gas-jet. But the facts
about the gas-jet are easily and gener-
ally understood, while the electric
lamp is still puzzle to many people.
Both produce light by incandescence.
The molecules of gas are rendered in
candescent by the heat generated by
the combustion of other molecules.
The blue portion of every gas-hame is
where combustion is taking place, and
from there comes the heat which keeps
the rest in state of incandescence.
With the electric lamp it is the heat
produced by the friction of an electric
current, compelled to 90 through a fine
carbon tilament, which raises that fila
ment to a condition of incandescence
and produces light.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20

A POOR, weak sister, who is suffering from
ailments peculiar to her SEX dreading to go
to physicicn, but knowing she needs med
rite Prescription" a preparation which will
give her strength end new life through the
restoration of all her organs to their natural
and healthy action 1t is the result Of many
years of study and practice by a thoroughly
scientific physician, who has made these
troubles a speciality To be had of all
druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Chicago, ROCK ISLAND &PACIFIC RAN WA1

By central position close relation to prn
cfpll Ines East of CAea,o and continuous lines at
tcrm!N i points West, Mort hive and Southwest, is the
only tre middle link in tn IT 4 continental system
which invi and f. trS and traffic in either
direction between tho AT lntc AID Pacific -
Tho Rock Island RAN line AMI BE- inches include Chi
cnTo, Joliet ott9wa, LaSllle, Peoria Gcnesso Molin
Wellington Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Lib
orty, Iowa CITY, Dcs Moines, Indionoo, Wnterset, At
laric Knoxville Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and
Council Bluffs in Iowai Gallptn, Trenton. St Joseph
Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Ieovenwoith
and Atchison, in Kansas; Albert Lea Minneapolis and
st. Paul, IN Minnesota Watertown. in Dakota and
hundreds of crmediate Cities towns and villages.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
The Great Rock Island Route

TIC NaTOUt WOCN tJ'st I'I NONtO
travel it, Its roadbed is thoroughly astod Its
tract heavy steel Its bridges solid structures
Of tone and iron rolling stock is perfect human
sk III can make it. IL has all the safety appliances that
mechanical genius has invented and experience proved
valuable Its practical operation Is conservative and
ncthodcaits discipl strict and eXacting The lux
uy of its passenger accommodation is unequalcd in
the West-unsurpagsedi in the world. -. 49,
Al Express Trains between Chicago and the Missouri
Eivcr st OF Portable bay Coaches magnificent
Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars, elegant
Dining Cars providing excellent meals. and-between
Chicago ST. Joseph, Atchson and Kansas City-restful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20

Is DEATH PAINLEss.-A Philadelphia doc
tor, after years of careful observation, says
that our demise is as painless as our advent
to the world. This is certainly reassuring;
yet Notwithstanding these great induce
ments, we still do not court death, and shall
continue to use DR.. Pierce's infallible rem
edy, the 4" Golden Medical Discovery" for
consumption, splitting of blood, shortness
of breath, weak lungs, coughs bronchitis,
and kindred affections of the throat and
chest. 1t is unequaled BY druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
WINChESTER'S

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME ANpSODA is a match
less Remedy for Consumption in every stage
of the disease. For Coughs, Weak Lungs.
Throat Diseases, Loss Of Flesh and Appe-
unequaed specific Remedy. ~ BE SURE AND
GET W1NCHESTER'S PREPARATION. 81 and Sg
per bottle Sold by Druggists. WINCHESTER Il
CO., Chemists, No 8 Dey Street. New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20

THE new congressional library building
will cost 81 100000 Its erection will take
five wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31

as the old treaty by which the reservations were
retained by. them provided that the presumption
right should be vested in the Ogden Land Com
pany, they were, therefore, owners only SO long
as they retained their lands in common, and that
so soon as they should divide them up their
rights would cease. Instead Of reporting the
bill favorably to the House, the committee,
therefore, held it up for investigation, and the
probability is now that it will be adversely re-
ported. This bill rs one of the meanest and most
contemplate steals that has yet been devised
towards the Indians There are about 1000 OF
these people, who are peaceful agriculturists,
who receive not one dollar from the government,
and who are unobjecticnable to any one Some
land grabbing ring in western New York, how
ever. wants the lands, and proposes to fight hard
to get them. Fortunately the Indians have
good friends in the Quakers of Philadelphia, as
we'll as in some Of the older citizens Of western
New York, who have some little respect for
their rights 1t is now probable that they will
be allowed to remain in peaceful possession OF
the little they have left, and that the efforts to
rob them will prove unayailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
Betrayal of Executive Secrets.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The Senate in Sc
cret session to-day discussed the betrayal of ex-
ecutive secrets. A copy of the New York Sun
of this morning, containing the text of the re-
port of the finance committee in the case Of Col
lector Spahr, of Vermont, from which the in
junction of secrecy was to be removed, was laid
before the body, and proposition was made
that the COMMITTEES on privileges and elections
should make an investigation of the case. Mem
suggested that a special comfEitteetaake it up
Senator Logan told the old story 0f two news
paper men. the foundations of whose fortunes
were laid several years ago, when they were ar
rested and locked up by order Of the Senate.
The Senate. he said, rather ignobly backed down
in that instance, and he was opposed to any at
tempt to repeat the experience unless there
could be an understanding around that the mat
ter should be carried through vigorously. There
upon the proposition was laid on the table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
COMMISSIONER GOLDMAN.

He Neglects His Duties and Makes Himself
Nuisance to Congressman.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-During the Arthur
administration Commissioner Loring, of the Ag-
ricultural Department, occasionally visited the
Capitol and made his appearance on the floor of
Che House. Whenever he did go howl was
raised in the Democratic press throughout the
country, and the Commissioner was accused of
attempting to influence legislation in behalf OF
his department Since the meeting of the For
ty-eighth Congress-, Commissioner Colman, Of
the same department. who, by the way, is an
nppointee of the present administration, has
been an almost daily visitor at both houses. He
lie on the floor of the House or Senate, in season
and out, and has come to be such constant at
teudant at the meetings of Congress that the
spectators take him to be either member of the
lever house or of the Senate. He has made
himself 80 conspicuous that he has become
general nuisance TO members on the floor, and
it would seem that he must of necessity neglect
the duties of his own department ia order to fol-
low the course of LEGISLATION in Congress. There
is talk of impeaching him unless he mends his
ways, but it is hardly probable that this will be
done, although it would seem that the time has
come when steps should be taken to compel this
official to devote at least portion Of his time to
the duties of his Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
RELICS OF THE PAST.
What Is Law In Georgetown Is Not Law in
Washington City.

What Is Law In Georgetown Is Not Law in
Washington City.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 30-Rather a strange
state of affairs as far as the laws which govern
the District of Columbia are concerned, is shown
by the recent request of the BARRIERS union in
this city to the Commissioners of the District ask
ing them to close up all barber shops on Sunday
At first it was decided to comply with the re-
quest, and an order was issued compelling pro.
prietors Of those very necessary institutions to
keep their places Of business closed from II
o'clock on Saturday night until the business
hours of Monday morning. At the request of
the proprietors, however, this order modi-
fed, and they were granted time in which to no.
tify their customers of the change which was to
be made Now the Commissioners find that
what is law in Georgetown is not law in Wash
ington, and that the old act of the Territorial
Legislature, which declared it crime to keep
barber-shops open on Sunday within the limits
of the city of Washington, is unconstitutional.
They have, therefore, decided that barber-shops in
Georgetown. which is only one portion of Wash
ipgton City proper, must be closed Sunday,
while those within the limits Of the city outside
of the old corporation of Georgetown may re-
main open. The law which governs George
town is handed down from the past century, and
was enforced when the burg was a portion of the
Commonwealth of Maryland. This is only an
other instance Of the urgent necessity Of some
code Of legal procedure which shall govern the
whole of this very peculiar municipality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
Will Suspended Federal officers Resume the
Discharge of Their Duties if the Senate
Fails to Confirm Their Successors?
Why Col. Hunts Friends Failed to Get
His Name Placed on the Retired List.
Commissioner Colman's Open Neglect Of His
Duties-A Scheme to Plumber the Seneca
Indians-The Districts Queer Laws.
SUSPENDED OFFICIALS.

Speculation as to What May Happen In Case
Their Successors Are Not Confirmed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WARRINGTON, March 30.-Tne portion of SEN
ator Ingallss speech which has attracted the
most comment up to the present time is that
clause in which he said 1t was necessary that the
Senate should be furnished with the reasons
for suspensions, in order that 1t might know that
the suspended officials were competent to fill the
places again, in the event of the failure of the
Senate to confirm their successors. This state
ment forms the basis Of the belief that 1t Is the
policy Of the Republican members of the Senate
to regard the act of suspension by the President
IS only temporary right, and to look upon the
suspended official as the constitutional successor
Of the appointee whose confirmation by the Sen
ate Is not made before adjournment. This view
OF the case was first advocated by Mr. Justice
Miller, Of the Supreme Court, in an interview
published last summer. Since that time it has
been reiterated by several members Of the Sem
ate in the course Of debate and has lately been
championed by no less brilliant man than SEN
ator Eyarts, Of New York, who took occasion to
air his views in this respect in his speech, deliv-
cred on Thursday of last week Constitutional
lawyers here are practically unanimous 10 de
eiaring their belief that, technically. the law
allows a suspended official to resume his Office
at the expiration of the next session of the Sen
ate following his suspension. provided the Sen
ate fails to confirm his successor In view of
this fact the action Of the Senate towards the
Edmunds resolutions on Friday night, is of grave
Importance and if it should be determined to re-
fuse confirmation to the Presidents appointees,
in places where the executive heads Of the gov
ernment fail to furnish the papers asked for by
the Senate, serious complications will undoubt
elly arise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
RoBBING INDIANS.

Little scheme for Plundering the REM
nant of the Seneca Tribe.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON March 30.-The Indians of New
York State have remaining something like
90, 900 acres of land. embraced within the limits
Of two reservations in the western end of the
State, which is all that is left of the vast terri
tory once controlled by the powerful Six Nations.
Early in the session Congressman Sessions, of
tho Chautauqua district, introduced bill to
allot these lands in severalty, and to make citi-
zens of the Indians The bill was referred to
subcommittee. which acted favorably upon it,
and reported it to the full committee. Up to
that time no opposition from any quarter had
been developed, but just on the day when the
full committee was tc consider 1t q delegation Of
the Senecas arrived here and opposed this bill
very strenuously. They argued thar, inasmuch