davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
Arrested for Embexziemens.

Yesterday Sheriff Fellows received a
dispatch from Chief Of Police Crowley,
OF San Francisco, to arrest and hold
for embezzlement Annie Willoughby,
who was supposed TO be a passenger
on the east-bound train. The Sheriff
and Deputy Nofsinger were on hand
when the train arrived and soon had
the woman and a man named Louis
Trandle, who accompanied her, in
custody. The woman had $500 and
the man $40 all in gold, on their per-
sons. She said she won the money in
a lottery and that the man had moth
ing to do with it except that she gave
him a part Of the coin to carry for her.
She claims to have q husband in San
Francisco, and she telegraphed one
Harry Brown in that city 10 help her
out OF the difficulty.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
STILL OTHER CAUSES OF DE

We gave IL last week IS our opinion
that the springing Of the tariff question
at The eleventh hour was the main cause
Of Democratic defeat throughout the
country. The New York Herald concurs
in our view, bat adds that there were
other causes. Mr.. Cleveland has been
an honest and sincerely patriotic Presi-
dent; that much sven the decent part of
his opponents will grant when the cleo
ton fever Is over. But he has alienated
public favor in several ways
First-He retained in his Cabinet as
his Attorney General a man Mr.. Garlandl
whom everybody saw to be no lawyer,
and who, besides this, was smirched with
a most ~malojorous speculation which
made him unfit to hold any public office.
Second-In like msnner he persisted
in retainingin his Cabinet Mr.. Bsysrd,
the most incompetent and the most
American Secretary Of State this country
has ever been cursed with.
Third-He kept as his Secretary Of the
Interior far too long Mr.. Lamar, a man
not merely incompetent, but whose sym
pathies were 20 little with the people and
so strongly with corporations and land
~monopolists that il required a most ex.
traordinary public admonition from the
PresiGent-such IS no Cabinet officer ever
received in any country-to hold him to
his p~lainest duty in the important land
reform question.
The President Of the United States is
not an autocrat. He is the head OF q
popular government, and he cannot sue
coed unless he conforms himself 10 the
general public opinion. He cannot know
this as he ought unless he surrounds him
self with men capable Of feeling it, hay-
ing such relations to their party and to
the people as to make them safe and in
telligent guides.
But what could Garland, Of Arkansas;
Lamar, OF Mississippi; Bayard. OF Della
ware and the ambrosial shades, or Endi-
| colt, Of Boston, tell Mr.. Cleveland about
the wishes of his party, the judgment OF
its leaders, or the general public opinion'
Or how could he hope to strengthen his
party and bind it together with such men
as his advisers? Mr.. Garland and Mr..
Endieott were as good as dummies. They
have not even been competent clerks.
If he had whitfield q couple Of efigies
out of white pine they would have been
Just as useful to him. Mr.. Lamar was q
constant clog upon Mr.. Cleveland's hon
est efforts al land reform. As for Mr..
Bayard, he went On loftily from blundeI
to blunder, from extrsdition treaty &c
fishery treaty, from Kelley to Sackvllle,
and at every step managed to make the
administration needlessly odious to some
body.
In his stubborn retention Of these men
in defiance of his party's and Of genera
public opinion, Mr.. Cleveland may find
another cause Of his defeat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

The Chicago News says; Does any
one doubt that the tide of young and
strong Americans from the Eastern to the
Western States has given to the latter an
earnestness and intensity Of thought and
action that receive recognition from the
whole country without being demanded
No one expresses greater establishment at
the growth and power Of this marvellous
city than our Eastern visitors, for to the
Westerner 1t is only the thing to be ex-
pected. 1t is Western, and not surpris.
ing. The growth and power of the coun.
try lies west Of the centre Of population.
Sixty years ago it was near Baltimore;
now IL Is near Chicago. Immigration
moves on isothermal lines, and the Upper
Mississippi Valley lies on the highway
over which moves the best brain and
muscle of the world in its search for
homes. The ideas that dominate this
region must control the parties that gov
ern the nation. The Central Northwest
is the power behind the throne, and po-
liticaI parties have not been slow to re.
cognize it."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
- DAY.
Proclamation by the President of
h United states.

Constant thanksgiving and gratitude
are due from the American people to the
Almighty God for His goodness and mercy
which has followed them since the day
He made them q nation and youehsafed
to them a free Government. With low
ing kindness He has constantly led us in
the way Of prosperity and greatness. DE
has not visited with swift punishment
our short comings. but with gracious care
He has warned us Of our dependence upon
His forbearance, and he has taught us
that obedience to His holy law lie the
price Of a continuance Of His precious
gifts. In acknowledgement OF all that
God has done for us as a nation, and to
the end tina. on an appointed day the
united prayers and praise OF o grateful
country may reach the Throne Of Grace,
/, Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States, do hereby designate and
set apart Thursday. the Goth day Of No
vember, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer and songs Of praise, to render
thanks to God for all His mercies, for the
abundant harvests which have rewarded
the toll Of the husbandman during the
year that has passed, and for the rich re.
wards that have followed the lsbors Of
our people in their shops and their marts
OF trade traffic. Let us give thanks for
the peace and for the social order and con-
tentment within Jul borders, and for our
advancement in all that adds to q nations
greatness, and mindful Of the affective
d~ispensation with which q portion Of our
land has been visited, let US, while we
humble ourselves before the power Of God,
acknowledge His mercy in setting bounds
| TO the deadly march Of the pestilence,
and let our hearts be chastened by sym
patty with our fellow countrymen, who
| have suffered and who mourn.
And as we return thanks for all the
blessings we have received from the hands
Of our Heavenly Father, let us not forget
that he has enioined upon us charity, and
on this day Of thanksgiving let us gener
ously remember the poor and needy, sc
that our tribute of praise and gratitude
may be acceptable 10 the sight Of oul
Lord.
Done at Washington on the first day o.
November, 1855, and in the year Of the
independence of the United States, ll3
In witness whereof l bereunto signed
my name and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
T. 4. BAYARD, Secretary OF State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

The newspapers have begun TO specu.
late on the next Cabinet. Nevada wants
John P. Jones for Secretary Of the Treas
ury and no other. The Pacific Coast
should combine on him as their man for
a Cabinet position. He was talked OF
strongly for this position under Arthur's
administration A friend Of silver should
have a chance once in a century .-Reve-
lille.
First of all, we think, IL will be found
that Senator Jones and President-elect
Harrison are not as close as twin bro
theirs. We heard long ago that there
was a bit Of a~ntipathy on the part OF the
Senator. Secondly, the Empire State al
ways demands the Secretsryship Of the
Treasury. New York is the great COM
mercial and money center Of the United
States, and insists upon controlling the
financial policy Of the Government. Mr..
Conkling always commended that it was
New York's due. Arthur and Cleveland
both recognized the claim. New York
has new returned to the Republican fold.
She is entitled to a seat in the new Cabi-
net. What will it be il not the Treasury
portfolio? We believe she will get what
she wants, and that the name Of the gen.
tlemsn who will be honored ia Warner
Miller. If the place should come West
it would hardly pass John Sherman. Sen.
ator Jones of our State, nor no other pro-
nounced friend Of silver will be placed at
the head Of the Treasury Department IN.
der this administration. That much may
be put down as a certainty. And while
we are prophecying we may as well guess
that NJ. NJ. Estee Of California will not
be overlooked il the Pacific Coast gets
recognition at all in the new Cabinet,
which is extremely doubtful. But 1t
would be in line Of the precedent set by
President Cleveland in the case Of Villas,
to make Estee, as Chairman of the Re
publican National Convention, Postmas-
ter General. We regard this as the best
and only hope of the Coast for a place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
elAD OF HIS DEFEAT.

During the recent canvass great effort
was made by the Republican press of the
country to convey the impression that
England was DESTROYS of the success Of
President Cleveland. OF course these
attempts were specious and misleading.
Now that the contest is over, the COM
ments Of the English press are all the
other way. As a rule Englishmen seem
to rejoice at the defeat OF the Democratic
party. The following editorial from the
London Morning Post is a fair sample of
the comment Of English journals on the
result of our election (; "Englishmen
generally regard the result of the election
with equanimity. if not, indeed, with
some slight satisfaction. When Mr..
Cleveland was elected great hopes were
entertained in his attitude toward this
country. but the close Of his term has not
justified the fair hopes with which Eng
lishmen regarded his election. The cir
cumstances connected with the dismissal
of Lord Sackville were strong evidence
Of his anti British feeling. If his sue.
cessor is not likely to do more to draw
the two nations together he can hardly
do less"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
TUE SENATORIAL cosrxsr II
ELEO.
The Independent Kicks Agains'
Outside Ala 60 do M COMMITTING

The I.dependeut Kicks Against
Outside Ala 60 DO the Counting.
The fight between Russell and
Sproul for the State S~enatorship IN
Elko county is known to be close II
not a tie. The independent OF
Wednesday has this IN the subject OF
the count:
X. III. Lindsey, Esq, OF Reno, and
q. G. Wallace, Of Eureka, came up
last evening for the purpose oil
Z" assisting" the Commissioners l
canvassing the vote for Elko county.
This is rather a left-handed eompli-
ment 10 u Commissioners who are
supposed to be possessed OF sufficient
intelligence and integrity to canvass
the vote Of the county without inter
ference. Then we have a District At
torney who is supposed to be compe-
tent to determine any question oil law
which might arise; but it seems that
Reno and Eureka do not think so,
hence they kindly send us a couple OF
gentlemen to aid in canvassing the
vote of Elko county. In case OF a
contest it might be proper for the con-
testants TO be represented by coun-
sci; but as we understand the law
there can be no contest until the Off
cial canvass is made and the result
announced, after which any candidate
for office or elector who feels aggrleved
may contest the right OF any one de-
clared elected in accordance with the
law in such cases made and provided.
In view of existing circumstances
the Board of Commissioners have.
| properly we think, postponed action
| in the premises until Thursday morn
ing. Had it not been for the " outside
| aid" proffered, the Commissioners
would no doubt have finished their
labors in a satisfactory manner by to-
| morrow evening.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

Six Children at a Birth.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Geo.
Hirsch of Novarro county gave birth
to six children on the afternoon OF
Saturday Nov. 8. The mother and
children are doing well. There are
four boys and two girls. The father
George Hirsch, is 81 years old and his
wife q. They have been married five
years and have three children be-
sides the recent accessions. Hirsch,
who is of German descent, has named
the quartet OF boys Frederick, r. @.
Mills, Cleveland and Thurman. The
girls Victoria and Louise. All are
perfect and fully proportioned, but
very small. The babies are tagged to
preserve their identity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
Hill Nominated for 1892.

AGUsTA, Me-, Nov. THE Chroni-
Gle tomorrow, editorially, will say Of
the Democratic defeat: The Presi-
dents message, while it was honest
and brave caused his defeat. We re-
gard the defeat Of President Cleveland
as a national calamity. This defeat
does not mean the dissolution OF the
Democratic party. -Four years from
last Tuesday our party will march to
victory under the leadership OF David
Hill or some other Democrat who is
the nominee for the Presidency.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
Ore ship,neuts,

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the following-named
mines Of the district to the furnaces
From the Hamburg mine, 23l tons /;
Dunderberg.t l60 tons; Jackson, 46 ;
Lord Byron 90 tons; Alexandria, 2 tons
Diamond, 16 tons; Geddes & Bertrand,
8 tons; Williamsburg, 8 tens; Pinto,
9 tons White Pine 6 tons and Benson,
IS pounds. From the Rio Members
mine, SO tons Ethel, 8 tons and the
Marguerretta, 10 tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
VIII Furnish Land.

Says the Willows Journal: There is a
farmer in this vicinity who offers to fur
nish land to any n who will put it in
fruit and grapes. The person who takes
the land Is 10 pay taxes aud receive all
proceeds for four years. AT the end OF
four years the land is to be sold and the
money received to be divided equally be-
tween the original owner and the man
who has put on the improvements.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

1t is claimed that the Republicans will
have both Houses Of Congress. We hope
so. We want all branches Of the Gov.
eminent in accord, so that il they want
to remonetize silver. increase wages and
whoop up things generally there will be
nobody to hold them. Also they will be
able to dispose Of the surplus without let
nr hindranea
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
RulIion and Lead.

The Eureka Con. Mining Company
shipped yesterday, 8 bars Of silver
bullion, valued at $1,000, and during
the week they shipped 80 tons market
lead. The Richmond Company ship
ped during the week, 40 tons OF silver
lead bullion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

James G. Blaine, Warner Miller and
Governor Alger sl earned Cabinet posi-
tions in the late campaign. Exchange.
All right. Put them in. But what's
the matter with c. F. Murchison Of Po-
monaf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

Mrs. NJ. A. Hawthorne was elected
Clerk Of the Seattle School Board last
week. There were 55s votes cast, and
she got 435. Twenty-Five women went
to the polls and were allowed to vote
without question.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ia
IN State and county taxes for the year "a ~
are now due and payable at my ONCE ~.
Eureka County Bank. and that they VIA ~
come delinquent on the 18th day Of Novempsi'
1888, and that the law In regard to theif W.
HENRY DONNELLf.
Treasurer Of Eureka county,;
Eureka. Oct. 10. 1888. oU
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
HIS Durability.

A man applied for a pension at the
agency in Augusta, Me-. and being
asked on what ground he thought him
self entitled to a pension, answered,
{" Drunkenness" The astonished
pension agent told him that pensions
are only granted for disability con-
tracted in the army. "Iknow that, I"
said the applicant. Drunkenness is
my disability, and l contracted it in
the army"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
LOST.

GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN AND 80
IN p. charm was lost between Enres.
Ruby Hill on friday. the 28th inst. A he
rewsrd will be paid the hnder BY ieASi"e
same OF this Office.
Eureks. October 20. 1855. oA-s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
NOTICE.

TVIIIs Is TO cERTIFT THAI 10 collect
"a racelve All debts due me. and a. ~ y.seEs
Tor eli properties owned by meHwKEs
county, Nevada. 1859 oa02t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFlcE.l
RunxkA, New, Sept. 10. l2s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT sons
~ f. Jones Of Carson City. State OF se'.asi
authorised agent Of the State Of Fevsas. III
acting for and on Its behalf, has hled an sprss
OF Congress approved June 10, 1880, Untitled -
Act TO grant 10 the State Of Nevada LANDS 10 u
Of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections ~ -
State. the Sc. Of Sc. section %. ana =
OF NE. 1 section 80, township IS \ n. y "a
Mount Diablo Meridian, and oonAinins
acres, in the district OF land subject 20 80
Eureka, Nevada. The selection OF me sS".s
described tracts Of land will be tends,ss !"
said Land ONCE on Monday, october ~, Iss'
slb-3Od ID. III HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17

West Virginia seems to have gone Dem.
ocrAtic by latest adrices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
A GARD.

VIZ II. SWEENEY. ESQ, sHEkltif,h bsr
wv reha Oounty-Dear Sir; nefew shsrta
20 offer you nay resignation Is ohnes : mora
and Taller, a. | contemplate aceepting INV
lucrative position In Montsns Territory
Respectfully, .,vps
GEO. 7. RIVE
Eureka. October &c, 1888.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
C~ODarharSllD Notice.

State OF NEVADA H..
County OF Eureka.
THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER
l. signed have formed . eopsrtner.hip to be
known as and conducted under the style OF O..
@. Englert X Co. The names Of the member
OF said Arm are q q. Engiert. whose residence
10 Eureka, Eureka County, Nevada, n. J. Reid,
whose residence IL Eureka, Eureka County. Ne
vadA, and Joseph Hancock. whose residence IL
Eureka. Eureka County, Nevada
O.. @. ENGLRRT,
r. j. REID.
JOSEPH HANCOCK.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Eureka.
ON THIS 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D..
~ 1883. before me, y. h Harmon, County
Clerk and sx-ofhcio Clerk Of the District Court
Of the State Of Nevada. Eureka County duly
qualified. personally appeared @. @. Kngiert
and r.. j. Reid, whose names are subscribed 10
the annexed Instrument, Is parties thereto,
and who are personally Known 70 me to be the
individuals described in and who executed the
annexed instrument. and who duly acknowi-
edged to me that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I HAVE HERKUH-
TO set my hand o~fhcially and afhxsd the
SEAL Seal Of the said District Court. the day
and year in this osr.iasssf aT., shove
County CLERK and ex.ofnoio CLERK Of The said
District Court.
STATE OF NEVADA, l..
County OF Eureka. -"
ON THIS 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.,
" 1883. before me. =. II. Harmon. County
Clerk and ex.oficio Clerk Of the District Court
OF the State Of Nevada. Eureka County. duly
qualified. personally appeared Joseph Han
cock. whose name Is subscribed TO the aDnexed
instrument. IL a party thereto. and who is per-
sonAlly known 70 me TO be the individual des-
cribed in and who executed the annexed In
strnment. and who duly acknowledged TO me
that he oxecuted the same freely and yoluntA-
riiy, and for the uses and purposes therein
menti oned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I HAVE HRREUN-
to set my hand officially and afiIed the
fsKALl Beai of the said District Court, the day
and year In this certificate first shove
written. Y. H.. HARMON,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk OF the said
District Court. o27 4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-17
SENATOR JONES ron THE CAB
MET,
By the Presiden.

T. +. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The Lambertville record., 1888-08-01
The Oanrlotea nf To.,ar.

The inhabitants OF Crapi retain many of
the peculiarities of their Greek ancestors. as
are celebrated for their clear cut features.
ing eyes, and their fine straight forms. which
the carrying OF burdens on the head tends to
increase. Most of the men are away from the
island nearly the whole of the year, ut sea.
either coral fishing or employed in the coast
ing trade, and for this reason almost ali labor
is done by women. The Capriote of TODAY Is
as avaricions as his scelebrated ancestor of the
The Lambertville record., 1888-08-01
SUFFERING N TIE soyTH.
A Woman Tells OF the Privations {
Families During the War.

A Woman Tells Of the Privations OF
Families During the War.
"You northerners knew very little about
the sufferings that war entails said south
ern woman. "Some OF you may have lost
money; some surely did lose husbands, sons,
brothers or relatives of some degree; but
none Of you suffered the pangs OF hunger, as
we did. AS the blockade grew tighter and
tighter, 1t was as though bandage was be-
ing tied closer and closer around the neck OF
each one of US poor dwellers In the south.
That cut Off our luxuries, that had almost
become necessities so much had they become
the component parts Of our every day meals.
Oh, how have sighed for cup of real cof-
fee, after drinking decoctions Of burnt rye or
potatoes. And used to dream how fragrant
q cup Of real simon pure tea would be, after
slipping for months vile decoctions Of sassa-
fras.
ssrhe army In the field also depleted the
land and drew away not only provisions, but
the men that might have replsnished the
storehouses and larders by supervising the
work in the fields The slaves were wonder
fully loyal to their masters households while
the masters were away fighting. They worked
faithfully, but they could not work as under
standingly as when they were directed by
their old employers 30 the field crops were
not as large as usual. And 1t had always
been the curse Of the south that it devoted so
large share Of its energies to raising cotton.
~ remember that when Sherman's army
came along many persons, once wealthy and
who never knew want, watched TIL the cav
airy horses had left their feeding troughs
The Lambertville record., 1888-08-01

Sunstrolso rarely occurs to those who take
proper care Of themselves, even when they
are fully exposed to tho direct heat of tho sun
The victims are generally those who drink
alcoholic liquors TO excess or who have over
loaded tho stomach with improper food
Still, cases Of sunstroke do occur when the
mode of lifo has not been at variance with
the lnws Of health. II is well, therefore, for
ever. one to take proper precautions against
all risks
The clothing should he light, and that worn
next the body should be Of some material
capable Of readily absorbing tho perspira-
ton Wool is probably to be preferred and
it should be pure that is, ummixed with
cotton For tho head during very warm
weather nothing is better than straw hat,
for not only is IL Of light weight, but, if fprop-
erly made, free passage of air round the head
takes place. The so called Panama hats,
which are so closely woven that they will
hold water, are the worst possible coverings
for the head in summer.
1t is a remarkable fact that sunstrokes are
very seldom met with among persons who ox-
pose themselves to the full heat OF tho sun
In the country or outside Of the limits OF
large cities. They were very infrequent in
the army during the late civil war, although
the men were often subjected for many days
at q time to the most intense solar heat, and
this, too, while engaged in fighting, or in
making long marches, or in field work Of
various kinds Although often serving be-
fore the war with troops on the plains, where
the rays of the sun fall upon the body unob-
structed by even treo or n bush, ! do not
recollect TO hnve seen single case OF sun
stroke DIR. William a. Hansnond in New
Yorl; Work.