davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
DONE Mention It.

A correspondent of the Eureka SEN.
TrNEL charges a prominent married
Base Ranger with compromising re-
lations with a San Francisco beauty at
Monterey.-Virginia Chronicle.
Well, what of it. What do you
want to give it away for. The SEN
TNEL did its best to keep the matter
under the rose. II it had not been for
the Christian spirit Of this journal
there would have been pyrotechnics
and blue blazes on the Base Range be-
fore now.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
The Haley ConnagrAtiOn.

The entire business portion OF
HALEY, Idaho, with the exception Of
two stores was burned on the 3rd in
slant, cause, incendisrism. The loss
is estimated between s500,000 and
$3.50, 900; insurance, $4,000. The
fire did not reach the resident portion
OF the city, and no suffering exists
among the people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
The mig Can Baking Powder.

Is the boss, and is guaranteed to be far
superior to the celebrated Royal bak-
ing powder. 1t is put up in n and a
half pound cans, and you get just
double the amount for the same price
as you pay for other baking powders,
Try it and you will be convinced,
Berg, the goceryman, is sole agent fol
il at this place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
ALIAS NO.
Justices Court Summons.
STATE OF NEVADA. lss
County Of Eureka.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT. J
Eureka Township, before \
JOHN A. WILSON. Justice Of the Peace. J
R SADLER, Plaintiff,
VS..
LAWRENCE HARTNETT, Defendant.

The State of Nevada to Lawrence Hartnett:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. . Justice Of the Peace in and for Eureka
Township, County and State Aforesaid, ct my
Office, in Eureka, on the 26th day Of August, A.
D. 1899, ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day. to an
swer the complaint Of r. Sadler, wherein he
claims TO recover from you the sum Of one
hundred and forty nine 46- 100 ($l49 49, dollars
as Q balance due from you to him as per settle
ment for goods, wares and merchandise fur.
nished you by him ct your special instance and
r, quest. as fully set forth in plaintiffs COM
plant on file in my once.
And you szs hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer the complaint as afore-
said, Judgment will be taken against you for
the said sum of el49 a. with legal interest
thereon and costs Of suit.
To the Sheriff. or any Constable Of said
county greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of June.
1882. JoHS a. WILSON.
Justice Of the Peace, county and State afore-
said.
Attest; A true copy Of the original Sum.
mons. +. o.
jyls-6t Constable in and for s id Township.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

Messrs. Macintosh and Chambers OF
Salt Lake came in on Thursdays
train. They are here IN business
connected with the Diamond mine and
will remain over until Monday. Both
are practical mining men Of large ex-
perience.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

The Original Abietine Ointment Is only
put up in large two-ounce Tin boxes. and
is an absolute cure for old sores. burns,
wounds. chapped hands. and all skin erup.
tons. Will positively cure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine ONT
meut. Sold by John 8. Capron. druggist.
Main street. Eureka. Nevada. 81 10 cents
per box; by mail, so cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

A resident of Palatka, Fla, while
in Clay county saw an entire family
working in a 5-acre field. In the
middle Of the field was a pillow, TO
which was hitched the old man, as
sisted by the son and daughter, the
mother Of the latter doing the blowing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
AN ACRosrIC.
CBy requss. for .yOung friend. album

Joyous sprite and piqusnt maiden
OF radiant brow and beauty laden,
Shining tress, and eyes Of hazel, bright
In opal tints that blaze and burn,
E~ntrsncing ell, yet, in their turn,
Repelling-whence art thou. child Of light
Orient or 0ccidentf Nay. yon starry host
Betrays thee. Mars. go says Dame Night,
Envious OF Venus grew, aud 30 waved most
Riotous-in her orbit near the Sun sfisms,
Threw consultations such bis might
Soon Taurus trem bled. The Pleads became
One less. Mars esrthward sent IL. in his
plight.
Nor knew IL bore thy cherished Damel
-MRs. THYRzA THURLow.
Eureka, Nevada, July 6, 1889.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
Better Government.

A quick witted Iowa woman, noting
the invention Of ballot box that can
not be stuffed, exclaimed: "Now, il
some one will invent a vote that can
not be stuffed with beer, brag or brib-
cry, we shall have made a long stride
toward better government"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

Berg is just in receipt of a large
amount of fruit for making preserves
also, green tomatoes and peppers, all
OF which he is selling at reduced
prices. '
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

1t is announced that Superintend-
ent Wright of the Carson Mint has
received instructions from Washington
10 nav 90 cents an ounce for silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

DIR. ]. ]. Leek, will make a trip for
an indefinite time, leaving Eureka
! promptly July IL.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
LOST.

R T USED CHECK BOOK OF THE
n Bank Of Yolo, CAL. was lost within the
last few days. Tn finder will rseeivea liberal
reward BY leaving the same At this ONCE,
Eureka, Jan. 8. 1889. jS-2w'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13

Big money made by p~atrOnizing B rg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-13
FOR RBNT,

A FURNISHED HOUSE ON CEDAR HILL.
a Eureka. For particulars. apply on the
premises TO MRS. W.. II. IlLsk:
Eureka. April Is. 1859. a27-2ws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
French Marriages.

Exceptions to the rule of marriages de con- venance are so rare as really not to count at all. To comprehend, however, that this does not inevitably lead to social stoppage and disaster, it is necessary to perceive that the same thing which might result very badly for us does not necessarily result badly for people who are so very different from us as the French are. And this is an extremely difii- cult matter; it is always difficult to realize that maxims which we have conquered for ourselves have not universal validity The conception of marriage de convenance by no means excludes the idea of love- Neither does the practice. No young girl in France looks forward to not loving her husband. She simply expects to learn to love him after marriage as our young girls are expected to do before as well. As amatter of fact, in the vast majority of cases this expectation Is justified. Parents and society see to 1t that it shall be justihable, and the resnlt-always of course a lottery-is made dependent on old heads instead of on young hearts-W. 0. Brownen in 6cribnerS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Blanche Roosevelt,

Blanche Roosevelt, one of our famous American girls, is said to be one of the most interesting girls in Europe to talk to- It is doubtful if celebrity has appeared on the other side during the last ten years whom shs has not met. She knows every crowned head In Europe. She has "reminiscences of every court. She has been feted in every capital and she is the only person living who ever attended ball at Battenberg palace without the previous formal presentation. She has some literary reputation, but it Is not this to which she owes her remarkable position. She has genius for universal fascination. The person is yet to be heard from who has ever resisted Blanche Roosevelt Moreover, she has knack of always knowing the right per. son. If she wants a thing done, she imme- d1ately meets the person that can be of use to her. People talk about her, but forgive her every indiscretion- She doubtless con quered Sardou and he said: II will make you; will write play with you. She is about 80, and very handsome. Current Lit erature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
THE HUSBAND RETURNED.
He Was Just in Time to Prevent His
 Supposed Widows Marriapa

He Was Just in Time to Prevent His
 Supposed Widows Marriage.
 WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 21-Fifteen years ago John Lamb, machinist, and Miss Mary Gahan, both of Ashley, Pa., were united in marriage. The couple went to St. Louis where MT. Lamb accepted place as foreman in the Missouri Pacific railroad shops, Dif- ferences arose between man and wife and Mrs Lamb decided to return to her home in Ashley. Her husband wandered through the west, and the last his wife heard of him was that he was drowned in the Mississippi. A friend sent clipping from . paper giving an account of the drowning. Mrs Lamb, thinking her husband dead, went into mourning. A few months ago the widow accepted the offer of marriage of John Adams, well to do business man. The we'd ding was to take place the coming Tuesday, and all arrangements had been completed. On Saturday, to the great surprise of the intended bride, her long lost husband turned up. He called at his wife's home, where she was busily engaged in preparing her we'd ding trousseau. A reconciliation followed. and last evening the reunited couple left for the west. Adams is much put out over the turn affairs have taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
THEY ARE FORSAkEN.
After a Prize Ring Fight for a Damsers Love, Both Are Scorned

After Prize Ring Fight for Damsel',
 Love, Both Are Scorned.
 NoRwALK, Conn.,, Jan 21-Tommy Dou- molly and Edward O'Hara, employees at the Union mills, and opponents of the fistic art, met with number of friends on the county fair grounds here, pitched sixteen-foot ring, and then went at each other in true pugilistic style. Connolly was championed by his brother James, and his antagonists interests were looked after by William Ed gars, brother workman There was no timakeeper or stakeholder, but a mutual friend, who was present to see fair play. acted as referee. After the contestants had pummeled each other to their hearts con- tent for upward of half an hour, they were separated by the lockers on, and later re- turned to their work
 The trouble which led to the fight has been in existence several weeks and grew out of the fact that both young men were sweet on the same girl A meeting with bare knuckles in a sixteen foot ring, Mar quls of Queensberry rules governing was considered the only means of settling the matter, but since all this occurred it is said that the maiden refuses to recognize either ef the pugilists and is lavishing her smiles on another fellow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
The Cisarmakers' Label Sustained.

BUFFALO, Jan. 21.-5hstice Bradley, of the supreme court, has just handed down his decision in the case of the Cigarmakers' In. ternational union against George T. Fisher, of Buffalo, appellant from the decision oi Justice King. The former decision of con. viction is affirmed, and Fisher must now pay his $50 fine or go to the penitentiary. Fisher was convicted of the offense of counterfeit ing the cigarmakers' blue label, a special trade mark devised by the International union to be affixed to all boxes of union made cigars. This decision will give the union authority to prosecute all infringers of their lchel, and it is clear victory fo1 union labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Emperor Williams Expenses.

BERLIN, Jan. 2l.-In spite of the powerful opposition which has been manifested against the proposal, the German federal council has agreed to support the principle Of an incfease in the emperor's personal allowance The expenses of the kaiser are greatly in excess of those of his grandfather, and are steadily becoming larger. Emperor William I was possessed of an enormous fortune upon which he drew freely to aid in defrayiug his personal expenses but that fund was dis persed at his death and the present emperor has comparatively nothing except the sums coming to him from the treasury which arc inadequate to his needs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Ten Minutes with an Octopus.

A Wellington New ZealandD correspond ent writes: Archibald McGovern, diver in the employ of Allan Mcguire, of the Te Arc contract, has had an exciting few minutes under water in this harbor during the past week. McGovern had only just come from Napier or Auckland, where such causes Of excitement are rarely met with, so that a great demand was made upon his nervous energy when caught by devil fish five fathoms under the surface. On going down for the purpose of laying some blocks he was attacked by an octopus, which succeeded in fastening on to him, and, in spite of all his struggles, chained him to one of the piles in the retaining wall. McGovern, however, had the good sense to remain quiet, and the octo- pus, whose arms measured quite nine feet, quitting Its hold of the pile, was brought to the surface on the back of the diver. These monsters are very numerous in Wellington harbor, Evans bay and the neighboring coast San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
LOUISIANA OUTLAWRY.
A State of Affairs Which Indicates Tha
 Regulators Need Regulating.

"A Stdte OA fAuAlrS " men indicates That
 Regulators Need Regulating.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Tne regulators have been at work in different parts of the state during the last week, but have found a disposition on the part of the authorities to check their schemes. Colored as we'll as white men are implicated. At Homer, in Claiborne parish James and Ezekiel Smith, two young white men, were lodged in jail charged with the murder of Il negro woman. It seems that tho parties went to negro's house for the purpose of whipping him, and for some reason shot into the hoase and killed a woman. The suppostion is that they intended to kill the man.
 Wednesday night a colored man, William Eldridge, was killed near Gordon. There appears to have been conspiracy formed, to which several colored men were parties, to put Eldridge out of the way, and he was decoyed out of his house and shot down. Four men, all colored, have been arrested and are now in jail. Several colored labor CTS have recently been ordered out of the Ninth ward of the parish of Baton Rouge by irresponsible parties. A meeting of the lead ing planters was held there Saturday to put a summary end to this lawlessness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
FATALITIES OF A DAY.
Twenty Worknen Killed by a
 Falling Bridge.
They Attempt to Take Six Prisoners for LynchinG Purposes, and Battle to Death Follows-in Averaging Father Lynched-Othcr Fatalities.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2l.-The difficult ties between the bridge contractors at Potts vile, Kan, and the Louisville St. Louis and Texas railroad ha;l tragic termination yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the draw broke in two, pre'i1itating forty en- ployes into tue riv,r-inora than one-half of whom were drowned before assistance could reach them.
 Since the completion of the bridge about ten days ago there has been trouble between the contractors and the roa,. as to the terms Of payment for the work. Last week the first Louisville, St. Louis and Texas train advertised that it woul make it's maiden trip to Henderson, but when it reached Spottsville it found the draw thrown open by order of the contractors, and the train couldn't pass The railroad authorities at once appealed to the courts at Henderson, and an injunction was granted against further interference with the traffic of the road until the clse had been decided
 Forty men, acting under instructions from the contractors, gatnvrc, upon the draw and placed on each end of it a number of heavy rails, intending to ol srruct the train in this way and not violate tho courts instructions by opening the draw
 Just before i o'clock the packet Gen. Dawes, bound for this city, whistled for the draw to be opened that it might pass through. There was q prompt response, and while all of the contractors men were still standing upon 1t the ponderous draw swung open and the steamer passed into the open ing, but just as she got through the draw broke in two immediately over the center of the pier, upon which it rested, and both wings, with their weight of iron and human beings, fell forty feet and in an instant sank beneath the surface amid wild shrieks from the doomed workmen.
 Many of the unfortunates had their limbs and necks broken before the draw reached the water, and all were thrown downward upon the iron track and beams, or entangled in the debris were borne beneath the water. The passengers on the steamer saw three men crushed by an immense beam just as it broke, one being transfxed upon an iron spur In falling the draw only missed the steamer a few feet, and came near capsizing it in the water. Where the structure sunk the water is thirty feet deep.
 About eighteen were taken out, which were all that ooyld be found. No names of the dead could De obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Church Fire fin Phila6alnL5a

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2l.-The Memorial Presbyterian church, at Eighteenth street and Montgomery avenue, this city, took fire from defective fiue yesterday afternoon, and was damaged to the extent of $2O,OOO Five hundred Sunday school children were assembled in the rooms of the first floor of the church, and services were about to begin when the fire was discovered The children were quietly dismissed by the superintendent, and passed out to the street without excite ment. The handsome tower at the south west corner of the building was entirely de- stroyed, and the Muchmore free library, which was located on the first floor of the church adjoining the tower, was badly dam- aged by fire and water. The large organ escaped damaged, but the carpets and up- holstery of the church were ruined by water and smoke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Dr. McGlynn Defiant,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-In circular ad- dressed to all the priests Of the Catholic dio- cese of New York, and which was read in all the city churches Sunday morning, Mgr. Corrigan decrees that all Catholics who shall hereafter attend the meetings of the Anti Poverty society, or in any way uphold or follow the doctrines preached by Dr. Nc. Glynn, shall be denied absoluton Such an offense Is declared to be a ''rese; we'd case !" Dr. McGlynn, at the anti-porerty meeting last night, repeated his denunciation of church methods, and was appiauded by a large audience of what the octor lacetiously called reserved casasn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
A SENATORIAL CONTEST

Warm Fight for Representative from
 New Jersey in the Upper House of
 Congress.
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 21-The senatorial light has waxed very warm and very in- teresting since the adjournment of the legislature on Wednesday last. The Demo cratic caucus which meets tonight bids fair to be one of the most exciting seen here in many year. When the legislators left Trenton the other day it was evident that nothing was settled definitely regarding the Senatorshlp, save that ex-Governor Abbett was virtually out of the race. As already stated, he does not appear to have moro than six or eight votes. Between them Blodgeat and Little control two votes from Monmouth county, it is said, which Abb.lt can have if necessary. Little still insis that he has a gun all loaded for bear, with wil:ca he will bring down McPherson when the time comes
 Briefly, the situation is this: E.yh. Demo- cratic members of the leg gis!sture have de clared that they will not go into t,i,. c,a.,s to be held tonight. Tie caucus il that event would unanimously renoiuln tc Sena- tor McPherson, and tomorrow each hous. of the legislature would take vote tor seaa- tor, when Mir. McPherson would have but thlrty-five votes, or six less than enough to elect him. In that case the bailoting will nave to be taken up on Wednesday in joint meeting, and proceed from day to day until somebody gets forty-one votes, or majority of the joint ballot. This means q long and expensive fight, with very uncertain end ing. Such was the history of two years ago, ending, after protracted struggle, in the defeat of the caucus nominee
 In view of the peculiar complications, men are actually beginning to talk of the proba- bilities in case neither McPherson nor Abbett can win, and by common consent leading Democrats who are not in this fight at all turn to Governor Green as the most availa- ble man, friendly to both candidates, and sufficiently prominent and respected to command the support of all True, there is a provision in the constitution of New Jersey which forbids the election of the governor to either house of congress during his term, but the United States senate has decided that to be no bar to the admission of man who has been duly elected.
 Of course, this is only talk, and it Is still most probable that the coming week will see MT. McPherson reelected for a third term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
A Tragic Tale from NicsD,,,.;

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-A terrible tragedy. resulting in the lynching of an old farmer named Henry Thomas, is reported from the little village of Bolar, in Mercer county. this state, the particulars of which are given as follows: On Wednesday night last Mir. Thomas having discovered that two of his four daughters had eloped with Charles and Samuel Hasbourn, gave chase, and overtak- ing the party shot and killed both the Has, bourn boys and wounded one of his daugh- ters, who has since died On returning to his home with the two girls Thomas fonnd that the other two daughters had likewise eloped with Thomas Allison and Edward Greason. Leaving the girls he had with him, Thomain started in pursuit of the others, whom he overlook and secured the girls without conflict, and when near his home he was taken prisoner by mob of per- sons and hanged from the limb of tree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

ment and understanding between treaty powers, but inform the representatives of the German and British governments of your readiness to cooperate in causing all treaty rights to be respected, and in restoring peace and order on the basis of a recognition of Samoa's right to independence Endeavor to prevent extreme measures against the Sa- moans and to bring about peaceful settle ment'"
 As to what may happen when Admiral Kimberly comes up alongside the German men Of war in the waters of Samoa Secretary Bayard IS not willing to say, further than that he has no doubt the admiral will carry out his instructions to the letter.
 The conduct of the state department is severely criticised as lacking in firmness and vlgor, and the outcome is likely to be some free expression of the sense of both houses of congress