davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
rar ouKsrroS OF BAIT.

The leading Canadian papers denounce
the recent Fisheries treaty as an outrage
on Dominion rights. Equally does the
Republican press Of this country de-
nounce it as q surrender Of American
privileges. The treaty must be a pretty
fair one, when both sides claim to have
the worst Of the bargain. As a matter
Of fact the Americans have secured about
all they have ever commended for. But
this is a Presidential year, and no oppor-
tunity will be lost to make political cap
ital out Of everything that turns up.
Under the old treaty Of 1918 the head
land doctrine was maintained by the Do
minion Government; that is to say. that
the three-mile limit within which Amer
leans should not fish stood out uniformly
three miles from the points Of land reach
ing farthest into the ocean. By the new
treaty the three mile belt is to follow
around and be governed by the indenta-
tions Of the land. This is certainly in
our favor. We are also accorded new
privileges as to bait and supplies, and
are allowed port facilities under stress Of
weather, and may tranship cargoes by
rail in the event OF vessels becoming dis.
abled. These conveniences are about all
that we should reasonably claim, since
the waters there and thereabouts are
strictly Canadian. We doubt il we would
give any foreign power equal facilities
and privileges along any part OF our own
sea coast. II is not graceful to demand
the earth and the waters thereof also.
The proposition Of the British Commits
sioners to take our fishermen still closer
to the Canadian heart, in case we will
consent to place fish and fish oil on the
free list is quite another question. Bat
that is no part Of the treaty itself. 1t is
simply a proposition to our Government,
which in all probability will not be en-
tertained, as it is not recognized in the
Mills Tariff bill. The Republican Senate
will ratify this new treaty, but not until
after the Presidential election. In the
meantime the Republican press will con.
tinue to make a good deal Of fuss about
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
HON. FRANK HIsoOcK.

We see a good deal in the Eastern pa.
pers about this gentleman as the prob.
able nominee Of the Republican party for
the Presidency. He is a United States
Senator from the great pivotal State Of
New York. He had previously served
in the House for a number Of years. He
halls from a very important part Of the
Union, in view Of the shape the pending
contest is to take, but if there be Presi.
Dental timber in him the same may be
found in every tenth man one meets in
the ordinary walks of life. Frank His.
cock is a fine looking, pompous individ.
ual of less than average ability, native or
acquired. He bears a strong resemblance
to Captain Hubbard who used to live in
Eureka, and is but little above the Cap
tain's size, physically or mentally. We
are not saying that Captain Hubbard
would not make a very good President,
only we are measuring Mr.. Hiscock in a
way that our local readers will the more
readily understand. He got to the Sen.
ate by an accident, and lover the heads
Of ADLER men. Two years ago Warner
Miller and Levi p. Morton were contest
ing for the S~enatorship in the Empire
State until the fight in the Legislature
grew SO hot that Hiscock was taken up
as a compromise. In the beginning he
had not the remotest show Of success.
Neither of the two strong men would
let the other 60, and SO it was that His
cock slipped in. By the way there are
links binding him in some degree to the
State of Nevada. His son married the
daughter Of Surveyor General Hatch, for
merly Of this State. But for all this we
would not advise the Republican delega-
ton from this State to vote for him if
they desire a great man in the Presiden.
tial office. They will not find him in
Hiscock, who is dull and prosy to o de.
gree.
And all this reminds us that if New
York had an able leader Of national rep
utation ct this moment, such q man
would have little difficulty in securing
the Republican nomination. There are
four men Of that party in that State who
are being talked Of a great deal, but
neither of them exactly strikes the pub
lie as being the right man for the race.
We allude to Warner Miller, Senator
Evarts, Senator Hiscock and Chauncey
NJ. Depew. They are the biggest guns
among the eligibles. II Roscoe Conkling
had pulled squarely in the Republican
traces right along, this would be his OPP
~portunity, and the Democrats would have
hard work to inG a man TO beat him.
But Conkling is Mugwump and that
settles him. After all John Sherman is
probably stronger in New York than any
other Republican. He is an especial
f~avorite with Wall Street. His attitude
toward silver has made him strong with
the bondholders and the money chan
gers. With Blaine out Of the fight, Sher-
man appears to be the most aggressive of
all the Republican leaders,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
NOTHING WRONG, PERHAPS.
Hubbard Protests MS limo.
renee.

Capt. Hubbard Protests MS inno'
cener.
The San Francisco Examiner OF a re-
cent date has the following:
Quite q sensation was created nSheldon
Block last night, which will probably re-
suit in a suit for divorce between a prom.
inent citizen and his wife, who have al.
ready separated.
The dramatis persona are Judge
Hubbard, United States Commissioner,
his wife and an unknown female. The
story runs that Hubbard had arranged
to accompany the unnamed lady
out to a card-playing entertainment
last night, and requested her
10 meet him at his Office at 7:30 T. NJ.
She arrived, and not finding him in she
took off her hat to arrange her hair, and
at this time Hubbard arrived, and, de-
string to change his coat and vest, went
to the wardrobe and removed those he
was wearing.
At this critical ju~ncture. with q light
and hasty tread, Mrs. Hubbard appeared
upon the scene, and the lady friend, real.
ling the compromising condition OF
things, darted to in interior ROOM. shut
ting the door, but not before her presence
was disclosed. Then ensued q scene not
on the programme for the evening.
Protestations Of innocence from the
injured man were fruitless, and the de.
termined and suspicious wife mounted
guard at the outer door continuously un
til nearly midnight, being bound to see
who that woman was. Spectators gath
cred around, and with them q policeman,
who at length rescued the prisoner in an
ingenious INF
The indignant wife was held to prevent
trouble, while the unknown female. dis.
guised and concealed in q large shawl,
darted through the crowd and disap.
peared in the darkness OF night.
Judge Hubbard protests his innocence
Of any wrong intent or action, and his
prominence in legal circles lends strong
FEASIBILITY to his statements.
[For a number OF years Captain Hub.
bard and his wife were residents Of this
place.-ED. S~ESTISEL~l
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
sOOthea and HaaIa.

Santa Able soothes and heals the
membranes of the throat and lungs,
when poisoned or infamed by disease.
1t prevents night sweats and tightness
across the chest, cures coughs, Group.
asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia.
whooping-cough and all other throat
and lung troubles. No other medi-
cine is so successful in curing nasal
catarrh as California Cat-r-C lure. The
enormous and increasing demand for
these standard California remedies
confirm their merits. Sold and abso-
iutely guaranteed by John S. Capron,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at Al a
package. Three for 81 so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
Hill for Admission Of Utah as n
tate.

Bilt FOR Admission OF UtRh as n
STATE.
WASHINGTON, March l6-A bill was
introduced by Senator Butler on the 10th
inst. for admission OF Utah as q State. 1t
provides that the qualifications nee.
essary TO take part in the election Of dele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention
directed to be held by the bill shall be
the same as now required in the elections
Of members of the Territorial Legislative
Assembly. The Utah Commission is
granted power to apportion the State into
one hundred election districts and on the
day OF the regular annual election in An.
gust, 1883, delegates shall be chosen to a
Constitutional Convention to meet at
Salt Lake City on the I'd Tuesday Of De.
cember. 1888. II, after its organization,
the delegates shall adopt the Constitution
Of the United States, they shall have tho
right to frame a State Constitution, which
shall contain, among other things, an IRE.
vocsble ordinance providing that perfect
liberation OF religious sentiment shall be
secured, and that no inhabitant Of the
State shall ever be molested in person or
property ON account OF his mode Of relie.
ious worship. II the Constitution formed
by this Convention shall be ratified by
the people OF the Territory the President
is required to issue q proclamation for adj.
hitting the State into the Union.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Philadelphia Times: II will be hard
for any Of the stalwart candidates to get
ahead of Ingalls,. As a thoroughgoing
Bourbon, who believes that 1855 is 1861,
and that the wal between the North and
the South is still going on. Ingalls, has
captured the entire bakery and left but
small crumbs for those that may come
after him. Some parts Of his speech. in.
GLIDING a personal attack ON the Presi.
dent, were simply indecent. and the more
disgraceful in the position Of prominence
to which Ingalls, has been elevated by his
partisans. But if apublic man is CON-
PEELED to live among the graves he falls
naturally into ghoulish ways. and Ingalls,
is rather to be pitied than condemned.
He would be a bright man if his party
would allow him to catch up with the
times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
GoOD BILL.

We note that Mr.. Mills, Chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, lately
reported favorably a bill enlarging the
powers of the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO purchase Government bonds with the
surplus. The SENTINEL expressed its
opinion on this matter long 20. The
proposed legislation is eminently correct.
The sooner we &c. rid OF the National
debt the better. There may be some
countries where a public debt is q public
blessing, but not so here. Ours is an in
cubus and a curse while il hangs over us.
II PARALLELS all enterprise and is detri-
mental to everything and everybody ex-
cept the favored few. We want to see
the b~ondholder take the money for his
bonds, and then take even chances in the
business world with his money. That
would improve the times and the bust
ness Of this country. But the trouble is
that the bonds do not fall due. for years.
They are divided into two classes, those
bearing four per cent interest and those
bearing four and a half per cent. The
latter are the first to mature in 1898.
The others run to 1907. The aggregate
Of the four and a halls is something over
four hundred millions. These mature in
less than five years. They bear in the
New York market about nine per cent
premium. The Government, ever at this
rate, can make money by anticipating
their payment. II can ave about two
per cent, as against principal and inter.
est, In case the bonds are allowed to run
their full term. 1t can also rid itself Of
the surplus money in the Treasury about
which there is so much talk in Congress
and out Of it. And this is the proper
thing to do with it. II the surplus is
entirely cut off by changes in the tariff,
there will be no money to meet the bonds
when they fall due. This will not neces.
state q further extension Of the bonded
debt, and more interest and more benefit
TO the bondholders. That is all there is
Of it, and against this policy, com
from what quarter 1t may, we are ire
vocably opposed. There are injustices
and inequalities in the tariff as it stands,
that should be removed and adjusted,
but there should be no material reduc-
tion in the amount of revenue derived
by the Government. 1t will be time
enough to talk about cutting down the
when the National debt shall
have been provided for. That will take
into the nineteen hundreds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
The Carson Mat.

The Carson Mint should, in the nature
Of things. be safe from molestation now.
Its business is rapidly growing. and it is
proving itself q source OF great benefit to
the shippers Of bullion from the new ore
producing mines. They find that the
quick returns alone justify the running OF
the institution. II q Government is es-
tablished for the benefit OF the governed.
then the loss of q few dollars should have
no weight against the convenience OF vast
and established industries.
To show the handsome increase in the
business OF the Mint it is only needful to
give facts and figures taken from the 9th
cial books: During the month OF Feb
ruary the deposits amounted to 500, 043 l6
in gold and S75.742 27 in silver, making
q total Of $l42, 7S5 43. During March.
up to the 18th inst. with two Sundays
included. and no work being done on
those days. the deposits OF gold we're SOL.
l4l ll-nearly as much as during the en-
tire month OF February-and the deposits
Of silver, $40, ls2 62, making q total OF
SOL, 1923 70. On the 18th OF this month
50, 1894 "a Of gold and silver bullion was
deposited, running up the grand total for
the thirteen days to the handsome sum Of
sll0, III 81.
II new deposits continue to come to the
Mint in such numbers during the latter.
as they have been coming during the
early part Of March. the deposits for the
month will reach $685. 900 90, and the
manufacture Of fine silver bars 500, 900,
double that of February.
Our representatives in both houses will
doubtless fight for the retention of the
Mint to the bitter end. and with argu-
ments fortified by such facts as the above,
il seems almost sure that they will win.
-Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Lord Lonsdale is very fond OF discuss
ing pugilistic questions, being quite ia.
miliar with Sullivan, Kilrain and Mitch.
ell. He thinks Kilrsin is by long odds
the best pugilist Of the three, and believes
he could thrash Sullivan without great
effort. Lord Lonsdale asserts that Dreg.
a man in London, England, could whip
any pugilist that ever stepped into q ring,
and he expects that q match will be ar.
ranged If it can be fought in private, a.
the Londoner objects to publicity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
WAY NOT THE WHIPPING POsr-

What is the matter with the men and
women nowadays? Is domestic felicity
disappearing from the face of the earth,
and domestic deviltry taking possession
of kitchen and parlor? Before they get
married people seem to have some decent
respect for each others feelings. They
are gentle, considerate and kindly. Once
harnessed, though. they kick over the
traces like wild horses, and are bent on
smashing the household into kindliug
wood. This morning we are compelled
to record no less than three wife MUIR
ders. The corner GROCERY, a poker or 8
broom handle, and a brute-that's a com.
bination to mediate upon. Well. it's a
pretty bad world at the very best in spite
OF all the churches in it and all the elo-
quent sermon that are preached; but the
man who comes home drunk and vents
his spite on the poor woman who gets
his supper and cares for his children, and
who beats her until she dies OF her
wounis-gadzooks if there is any law
left in the community he should have a
big dose of it. Sometimes we have a long
ing for the whipping post Of nj fathers.
New York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
HER SKIN TURNED BLACK.

1V
a Young Lady's Strange A mie-
tion and q Weird story OF =
Curse.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March s, lSS8.-Grace
Arlie. q beautiful young lady living with
her parents at Toledo, Ohio, was taken
suddenly i'll six months ago, and for sew.
eral weeks she suffered from an apparent
attack Of typhoid fever. At the end of the
third week bright red spots came out
over her face and limbs and gradually ex.
tended over her entire body. A week
later the spots began to grow dark in
color.
In two months from the time she was
first taken Miss Arlie seemed to have re.
covered from the fever and began to
gain in strength, but the condition Of her
skin grew worse and worse, until her
body finally became as black as that Of q
negro. Meanwhile she regained strength
and is to-day in full mental vigor.
A relative Of the family tells the re-
markable story that five years ago Miss
Arlie's father was . prosperous planter
in South Carolina and kept 9 larg number
Of negroes to work for him. One of them
became abusive one day and threatened
Arlie, who. blind with passion, drew his re.
volver and shot the negro dead. The
wife Of the negro saw her husband fall,
and. going up to Arlie. invoked curses
upon him.
Arlie never recovered from the effects
OF the tragedy. but in q year or so moved
North. locating In this city. He 10 .
man OF wealth and largely interested in
manufactures. He is preparing to take
his daughter to Europe for treatmeDt.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
NOUNCEMEN |,
WILL POSITIVELY LEAVE

HAVING DEFINITELY RESOLVED TO
IL engage and start business In 9 larger
held, and more central place. l hereby an
nounce to the people Of Eureka, and surround.
Ing towns. that I will leave this place for Ban
Francisco where / intend to ~ioeatej, by next
April.
Those who contemplate and have been con-
templatng for some time 70 have work done IN
the Photographic business and wish to avail
themselves OF my services in that line, are re.
4oested TO come at once. a. my stay here IL
limited 70 the above stated time.
Notice 10 also given to all parties that | have
large and small pictures in my frames and
cases, as samples, which they can buy at greatly
reduced prices, as l intend to make . clearance
sale OF everything outside Of the furniture and
apparatus.
Also, 3 large safe OF the Mosler Safe and
LOCK Company pattern.
Gall and sit for one Of the New Style pictures
lately devised by me and introduced into pop
which are exhibited at the gallery.
f2o Louis MONACO.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Chicago News: A Canadian has brought
suit against q st. Paul lady for breach of
promise of marriage. There is nothing in
the new Fisheries treaty which deals
with matters of this sort, and Mr.. Cham
berlain has already sailed for England,
SO it may be necessary to appoint q new
commission to establish fixed rules gov
erning the two nations while fishing in
each others matrimonial waters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

"Senator Ingalls, will receive no more
White House courtesies. say the Wash.
ington dispatches. Well, we should say
not. Gentlemen are not in the habit Of
inviting to their houses men who make
coarsely insulting remarks about them in
public.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Victoria, wife Of Frederick William
when she heard OF the Emperor's death,
rushed into the garden of the San Reno
villa, crying as if her heart would break.
Like her mother, Victoria Of England,
" she wept to wear q crown"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Lady Clare We're de We're, said Queen
Victoria to one Of the ladies Of the royal
household the other day, "hand me the
morning paper. 1t contains my speech
in Parliament yesterday, and / have not
read it yet. / have a woman's curiosity
to know what l said on that occasion"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

The Chinese treaty has been signed.
No Chinese immigration is to be permit.
ted for twenty years. ANY Chinaman
who leaves this country for China. and
wishes to return, must prove that he has
a family in this country. or is the owner
Of property in this country to the value
Of one thousand dollars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Mr.. Randall's proposition to make
whisky $40. 600. 900 cheaper. at the same
time he increases the duty on silk, wool.
ems and tin plate, and maintains the pres.
emit duty on salt, lumber, sugar and other
necessaries, will stagger some Of the pro-
hibitionist pr~otectionists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
INVENTION H. 49, ,sySIas!eai.sa n:

INVENTION s so.lS d', sasihs ,ss I ,ss
half century. Not least among the wonders Of
Inventive progress is a method and system Of
Work that can be performed ell over the eoun.
try without separating the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal: any one can do the work
either sex. young or old; no special ability re-
guired. Capital not needed you are started
irse' Cut this out and return to us and We
will send you free something OF great value and
Importance TO you. that will start you In bust.
ness, which will bring you In more none, rlxht
away than anything else In the world. Grand
onsht free. Address rRUE q Co., Augusla,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

General Sheridan is reported as saying
that he would rather be the father oil
twins than be President.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Extracting q Lass number l make n reduction
Gold filings from 81 up.
Gold and plstina alloy. or silver filling. 81 ia
%.
Cement filling, 81 to 81.
Cleaning teeth, 81 to 81.
Whole rubber plates, sis to $40.
Partial rubber plates. Is TO $40.
Msnding broken plates. 90 to IS.
Resetting teeth. using the old teeth and new
rubber, from % TO $40.
Crooked teeth ~straightened and diseased
gums treated.
should be pleased to have sll Of my past
patrons call and see me, so l can examine my
work. l have an entirely new anasthetic that
/ use. 1t works like q charm.
REORGANIZATION FREE. oS
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Highest price paid for Eureka county
scrip by W. H. Stowell. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
NOTICE TO MINERS.

THE RUBY HILL STAGE WILL TAn.
IL either passengers or freight TO, OF as n NJ.
as possible 10, any OF the mines in Eureka D''
trict or surroundings.
j. j. RICuART, Proprietor'
JOS.
d2f Agent, Main street, Enreks'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Excursions to Montana.

Eastern people who desire to visit Mon
tana will have a cheap rate under a scheme
that has been gotten up to stimulate emigra-
ton to the Territory. On August 21st, Sep
TENDER 18th and Goth and October 10Th and
sd, the Northern Pacific will sell round trip
excursion tickets from St. Paul to Helena or
Butte and return, good for 30 days, at $25,
to enable the people to examine the country
and select new homes. On August 21st, Sep
TENDER 18th and 25th, and October 9th and
23d the Manitoba will sell excursion tickets
from St. Paul to Helena or Butte and return
for s25. By ''selling tickets on those days"
we understand that the trains on which the
excursion tickets are good leave st. Paul on
those days.
The above project is very commendable in
the Companies named. 1t is facilities and
rates such as these that have filled up Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington with settlers
and investors; that they will have a like ben
e6cial effect on Montana there is nc doubt,
and many will avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity, although the project opens late in the
season to do the most good. We trust it will
continue next year.
Here also is an opportunity for Minneso-
tians, and others living further east, to visit
Montana at a very low rate. While 1t is
stated these tickets are sold for a specific
purpose, the Interstate Commerce law al
lows no discrimination in rates, and any per-
son who wishes to come to Montana on these
tickets can purchase and use them, whether
they select lands or not. One cannot tell
what they may do until the opportunity
offers. Goldsmith tells us
"Those who came to scott remained to pray"
And so it is in business. Fasteners are only
convinced of the capabilities, resources and
opportunities of Montana by seeing it, and
there is.assurance few who avail themselves
Of these excursions will fail to locate, invest,
or induce others to locate OF invest in Mon
tana.