davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
ON IN DIA.
Free Illustrated Address.

To the Editor of tho JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 MT. G. W. Leitch, returned missionary from Ceylon, who speaks on "Life and Mission Work in India, ," showing one hun dred stereoptioon views of the wonders of that strange land, spoke last evening in the Howard avenue Congregational church. To- night he is to be in English hall, Wednes- day evening at Calvary Baptist church and gational church. The admission is free, but . collection is taken for missionary work. As the seating capacity of the Calvary church is large, those who can should attend there, The church is located on Chapel street, just above the green. The lectures will be given in other parts of the city in a week or two.
 sudden Death or Peter HI. Don nneily.
 Peter H. Donnelly died very suddenly at o'clock Sunday morning at his residence, 128 Park street. He was sixty.eight years of age and leaves six sons aud two daugh. tsrs. William F. Donnelly, the photo- grapher, and Edward J. Donnelly, the mer- chant tailor, are sons of the deceased.
 MT. Donnellv was ono of the old parish toners of St. M:ry's church as well as being ven, coming here to reside when there were very few of his countrymsn in this town. He was greatly esteemed by his aoquain- tauces. Saturday he was in appar- ent good health and was at work, tailoring, as usual. In the evening he viait- ed St. Mary's church, as was his custom fre- quently. When he retired for the night not the least sign of illness was evident. About midnight his son, William F., observed that the old gentleman was breathing unusually heavy, and with an apparent struggle. He hastily summoned Dr. Jackson, but by the time the physician reached the house, al. though he responded immediately, MT. Don- nelly was dead. Heart disease was the cause of death. The funeral services will be held this morning at St. Mary's church at g loolx
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Always Use Plasl,s Chlsridss for housshold disinfsotion. You will Ike it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

How ridiculous to pay $40 or $50 for a machine, when you can get the "Demorest," which is better than most and as good as the best, for less than half the money.
 We haven't talked much about them lately, they've been running away so fast we haven't had time. A fresh stock just in from the maker. splendidly fin ished with cabinet drawers, ex- tension leaf and nickel trim mings. The expert we spoke of is always on hand and will be pleased to show the simple work ings. Compare these prices with those of other machine makers :.
 Antique Oak $21.5o, Black Walnut $1o.5o. The following will give you
 an idea of its capabilities and
 advantages : l. It Is constructed the lock stitch principle. 2. It is high arm machine, the size under arm being s14x5A inches. B. It Is made of the very best material the bear ings are all of hardened steel and vast amount
 of durability is attained by their easy adjusabilty l. It has an automatic take-up which Is noiseless in operation.
 5. The feed Is double and the feed motion is sim
 ply perfect; no partial or halffeed is possible with the 'tDemorest." 6. The tension has combined with it a thread re-
 leasing device, which is great advantage,
 this way great deal of time is saved, besides an. | noyance.
 l s. The tension in the shuttle is perfect. Q. A thumb screw on the arm regulates the stitch 10. By means of simple device the needle can H. The bobbin winder is placed on the arm of the
 machine and can be used alone without running the machine.
 1 12. The machine is self-belting. 13 Many machines have a multitude of springs ! which get out of order; in the "Demorest" they
 are all done away with excpt the presser-foot and l take-up.
 14. The machine Is noiseless and very light run pliances to deaden sounds 15. The driving wheel Is guarded for the protec tion of users garments.
 16, The woodwork is of special design, and the | a delight to those who use it.
 box of attachments goes with every machine l sold and contains five hemmers quiiter, tucker | rufaer, braider and binder. There also go with
 can, two screw drivers and very large instruction
 book giving such full directions that any lady cau learn to run the "Demorest'' without any other
 help
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

If you expect to buy any in the next six months you will save "lots of money" by buying them from the great sale now going on at Cutters art store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Piano Lamps. T.nIe L.m..,

am very fond of table sauce. The best ever used is Mac UrQuarht's Worcestershire, bottled h England, bought bottle from my Rroeer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Cutlerss Advcrslsement. It is worth reading and verifying by many visits to his store. See our advertisement columns
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Ladies who value a refined complexion must uee Pozzoni's Powder-it produces a ouft and beautiful skin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
STILL ANOTHER.

And now comes the Salt Lake Tribune
declaring in effect the so-oalled new Sill
yer bill to be . fraud. How strange it is
that no Republican editor nor orator can
be found who will tell the truth prior to
an election. They will sink the most
sacred interest Of all the people into the
lowest depth Of perdition to keep up .
delusion or preserve . partisan advan.
tage. And we often wonder how the
minds Of the masses can be constructed
when they accept the thin Cruel that is
regularly ladled out to them by the Re.
publican leaders as gospel truth. Minds
that are ordinarily open to conviction on
all other than political subjects will be
swayed and controlled by the vilest sub.
terfuge when partisan success is involved.
II seems after all that the attraction OF
a party name, whether we call il preju-
dice or affection. has . stronger hold on
the average Republican mind than all the
truths Of history or the most forcible
reasoning that can be adduced. 1t 10 the
same impulse that inspires the senti-
ment: "The King can do NO wrong"
The party can do no wrong.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
A RAnK OLD ~DEMA0OGUE.

All through the late campaign in Ne
vada Bill Stewart In his laundering
speeches defended the new Sherman
silver bill As being preferable to free
coinage. He said in fact that there was
not mint capacity to coin all of the bull
ion produced in this country. and that
the man who urged free and unlimited
coinage was mot an honest friend Of the
white metal. This was the line on
which he bloviatsd and blathsrskitsd
just prior to the election two weeks ago.
In less than . week after the election he
is out in . San Francisco paper In .
carefully prepared interview in which.
among other things, he makes the follow.
ing statements:
The Government finds itself confronted
with. more silver than il can buy under
the present law. To repeal this law
would result in q smashing of values
which would be felt throughout the
United States. The fall would widen
the cid gulf between gold and silver.
The only way out now is free coinage,
which will soon absorb the surplus sill
yer and give TO the West the greatest
prosperity ii has ever seen.
Who can have any confidence in, or
respect for. . public man who chews his
own deliberate words in so brazen q man.
ner as this and all within q period Of two
or three weeks. II we owed the devil
n thousand rotten demagogues we
would tender lying Old Bill Stewart in
full payment Of them all.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

Some Of the Eastern papers are pre-
dieting that the Farmers Alliance will
place q Presidential ticket Of its W in
the field in 1892. Well suppose it does,
what of it, That fact in itself would
not in any msnner change what o APP
pears to be the assured result. The
farmers would most probably carry foul
States with approximately 20 electoral
votes. These &c votes would be drawn
from what has hitherto been the Repub-
lic.n column. With these votes de-
Quoted from the Republican strength
the election might possibly be thrown
into the House. But this would make
no difference. The result would be
Democratic Just the same. The new
Congress, chosen two weeks ago, Is
charged with the responsible duty oil
canvsssing the vote for President and
Vice President and declaring the re-
suit. II il should be found that there
mad been no choice by the people tueither
candidate having q majority Of the cleo
toral vote) the House would then pro-
coed to the election Of q President by
States, each State having but n vote
the smallest State in the Union having al
much power as the greatest in this pro-
ceeding. The Democrats in the elections
on the 4th inst. elected . majority OF the
delegations from thirty States OF the
Union. So. viewed from any possible
standpoint, the Democratic party has
long way the best Of the great approach
ing battle for the Presidency in 1892. IL
our mind it is clear that the Republican
party has elected its last President; and
we are equally convinced that it viii
make but one more race for that higf
office under it's present party name.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
THE FARMERs ALLIANCE.

President Polk, OF the National Farm.
ers' Alliance, is very jubilant over the
result of the elections. In an interview
he said: "The Democrats and Republic
cans are claiming everything just now,
but when they come to sift the chat
from the wheat they will find that the
Farmers Alliance had something to do
with electing q fair proportion Of the good
men who will have seats in the next
Congress. Up to the present time it is
a certainty that Congress will contain
3S straight out Alliance men, and there
are IL or Is more who are pledged to US.
These men are from the South and
Northwest-the two sections In which
most Of our work was done. The Alli-
ance in Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa
is not our organization and is not anal.
gamated with us, but made the same
tight and will join US this Winter. Our
Alliance will cooperate with any farm.
ers' association, and in a little while will
have q grip on the situation in almost
every corner Of the land.
"We are here to stay. This great re-
form movement will not cease until it
has impressed itself indelibly in the ma
tion's history. Financial reform is the
necessity Of the hour. and it must come.
The press and the voice of the stump
speaker were u only assistants. The
Alliance had no campaign fund. no boo
die. If we had had money we would
not have used it. The principles on which
the Alliance is founded are solid and
correct; we must succeed. The fight vas
no small affair. The extremists Of both
parties attacked ii bitterly and gave no
inch Of ground. In the South il was the
Democrats who opposed rs. In the
North our most vigorous antagonists
were the Republicans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
WE DOUBT IT.

The Reno papers are saying that with
the beginning Of the new term Judge
Fitzgerald will take up his residence in
Reno. W. presume the statement il
based upon the assumption that Judge
Fitzgerald viii be assigned to the district
made vacant by the elevation Of Judge
r. r. Bigelow to the Supreme Bench,
and not by anything said by Judge
Fitzgerald himself. We incline TO
the opinion that Judge Fitzgerald
will desire to remain in his pres
emit district. At the Democratic State
Convention Judge Fitzgerald was solicit
ted TO become 9 candidate for Supreme
Judge against Judge Bigslow. He de.
olined to accept the nominaticn, assign
ing among other reasons that his business
interests were such that be could not
well give up his residence in Eureka. We
lake it. therefore. that the Judge will
continue to make his home on the Base
Range.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

The Reno Gazette says. We must
confess that we are a little bit skeptical
about the sincerity Of the Republican
party in their desire for the Australian
ballot system, as expressed in q plank in
their platform adopted at the late State
Convention at Virginia City. Such q
measure would 60 far towards removing
the sack from politics. and make it pos
able for Q poor man of brains TO cope
with the millionaire for 9 seat in the
United States Senate. and, as the sack
has always been resortsd to whenever
there was any doubt between the rich
man and the people. we are afraid the
screws will be put to the members Of
the Legislature. and that they will find
some good reason for going back on their
promises.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
THE JUDICIAL FIGHT.

According to the latest advices Fitz-
gerald is clear out Of the woods for the
District Judgeship. He beats two Of the
Republican candidates and il third in
the ace-or rather makes the third
Judge who is elected beyond question.
The election Of Rising. Talbot and Fitx-
gerald is . settled fact. For the fourth
place the contest Is narrowed down TO
Wells and Cheney with the chances
greatly in favor Of the latter. We
think II pretty certain that Cheney IL
elected by from 800 10 400 votes. The
scratchers in this end of the State, and
particularly in Eureka county, played
Wells for the weak man.. Had they re-
versed their action it seems probable that
Wells and not Cheney would have been
elected.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

The Mormons in Lincoln county, this
State, voted TO . man for the Republican
candidate for Congress in the recent cleo
tion. Cassidy ran about GO behind, and
Bartine that much ahead, on account OF
the Mormon vote in that county. Speak
ing Of the result at Pansccs, n Of the
strong Mormon precincts. the Phoebe
Record says:
Tho precinct polled &C votes, and for
the frst time In it's history stands Re
publican, the head Of the ticket leading
of with . majority Of six, q fact over
which the residents OF that stauneh viii
lsge, regardless Of past records, now feel
. fair degree Of satisfaction.
II is all right when the Mormons vote
the Republican ticket, as they have been
doing quite generally of late, in the eyes
Of Republican editors. They carried
Wyoming and Colorado for the Republi'
cans, and gave all the strength they had
to the same party in Arizona. Judge
Goodwin, in the Salt Lake Tribune,
warns the country that there is we'll
matursd conspiracy between the Repub-
lican leaders and the Mormon Church to
admit Utah to the sisterhood Of States
at the short session Of Congress this Win
ter. The anti.P olygsmy edict by the
President Of the Church was n OF the
first moves in the plot. The next was
for the Mormons to vote the Republican
ticket in all places where their votes
would avail in forwarding the general
scheme. In consideration Of admission
to statehood the Church authorities stip-
ulate to give Utah's three electoral votes
in 1892 to the Republican ticket for the
Presidency. The impression prevails that
the deal does not extend beyond the next
Presidential election. The recent cleo
tions Fest have driven the Republican
leaders into q corner, and they are now
willing to do anything. no matter how
desperate, to secure electoral votes in
1892. They will need all they can get
and more. Judge Goodwin says in his
paper that this conspiracy will almost
surely be carried out unless defeated by
the sterling Democrats in the House and
Senate. The indications all around point
to the immediate admission of Utah BY
Republican votes. We are satisfied that
there is more in the plot than appears on
the snrface.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
THE NEXT o
An Unwonted Activity tn Mining
ClHGlaa

An LnW0nteu ActIthty IN AAnA8
Circles.
The Salt Lake Stock Exchange and
Journal says:
Old timers in Salt Lake and Utah are
looking forward to the revival Of the
time when mining was the chief topic in
the hotel Hobbies and on the street; when
excitement ran high and mining property
was at a premium.
This was years ago when mining in
this Territory was in its swaddling
clothes, and the extent Of u great
mineral wealth had never been dreamed
Of even by the most sanguine mine owner
or persevering prospector. But with the
prospect they then had there was more
dealing in mining stocks and properties
than there is to-day with our brilliant
outlook for future prosperity.
What our mining interest would have
amounted to to-day if the boom had con.
tinued no one is able to even surmise,
but when Congress began to tinker with
silver and finally succeeded in affecting
it's decentralization, its value fell, and
with its fall. the hopes Of the silver pro-
ducers of the west were blighted, and
the abandoned tunnels, crazy, broken
windlasses, and neglected stamp.mills
that can be found at every turn, are
monuments to the faith Of men and the
hypocricy Of the government in which
they put their trust.
But to every appearance these days
are past and gone, and the last few
months have witnessed an unwonted
activity in mining circles. Old mines
have increased their outputs, many new
producers have made their initial ore
shipments, and it seems as If q new bo-
nanza was struck with the reverberation
of every blast; that every group Of men
on the streets are discussing mines and
in the mysterious depth Of their pockets
have samples Of groupings or ore that
promise to make q Jay Gould out Of the
possesser.
The time is ripe and the air is full Of
1.-THE next boom for Utah 10 . mining
boom, and the same spirit prevails all
over the great mineral region Of the
Pacific Slope.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

The Carson Tribune suggests the name
Of Charles +. Bicknell. Of Ormsby county
As a suitable man to make Speaker Of the
next Assembly. Charley is thoroughly
qualified for the position and would make
. fair and impartial presiding officer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

The latest railroad rumor in that the
VAnderbilts will acquire control of the
Central Pacific. which, with prospective
Eastern connections, will give them a
through line from ocean to ocean, with
San Francisco as the Pacific terminus.
This may be all talk. like so many other
stories of railroad building and consoli-
dation,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

Elliott F. Shepard, Of the New York
Mail and Express, heads the editorial
columns Of that Republican paper every
day with a-quotation from the Bible.
Since the recent political blizzard in the
Eastern States, he should open up his
daily dose Of alleged public opinion
with Whom the Lord loveth He chas-
teneth. sacramento Bee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

Hiram Bassett. Past Grand Master Of
M~ssons. and considered the Mason Of
the highest degree in the world, has just
died ct Millersburg. KY, Of paralysis.
at the age Of 20. He had taken every
degree known to the order.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

The New York Mail and Express turns
the American flag upside down over the
election returns, but says, editorially,
there is no reason for Republican d~istrust
in the future or for believing that the
Democratic reaction is likely to yield
permanent results.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

While looking over the scattered wreck
OF the Republican party all through the
country Speaker Reed can remark. al
helped to do it with my little maliet."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
Hurrah !
Hurrah
THE I|lPEL TOWER
DRY GOODS STORE,
HUMBUG!
HUMBUG !

Having made special arrangements with one of the larpsst
Eastern manufactures, / have secured the exclusive riobi "a
sale in Eureka of their goods and of this seasons production
The result being that l have without exception the finest and
best stock In fact the most elegant ever seen in Eureka county
before. These Goods are all of a most superior quality, and
the patterns are the newest and most unique designs. am
fully prepared to supply the market and at bottom prices. Cali
at the EIFFEL OWE Dry Goods Store for the best bargains.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

II you want Clough's brand of finest
hams and bacon, go TO d. Nathan &
20. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15

ID. Nathan & Co.. have received a
very large stock Of Cutting's,brand Of
California canned fruits Of all kinds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-15
Official Returns of Eureka County, Nevada-l890.

CANDIDATES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

Der Of Sorosis mechanically inclined. Ad-
mission to that exclusive and delightful
circle calls for an expression Of brains, and
when Mrs. Dormitzer made application for
membership the usual interrogative what
have you done?' was put to her. Instead Of
answering the question the lady withdrew
and at the next meeting a messenger ap-
peared with a step-lsdder in his arms to
which card was appended bearing the
name of the would-be candidate. The lad
der was raised to the Presidents table, sew
eral of the members tested it, and when
little Jennie June assembled the prettily car
peted steps and read from the topmost the
name OF the inventor and designer the club
broke into loud applause and her admission
to its membership was made unanimous.
Not long after her election most distress
ing accident occurred in her home in Mad
ison avenue resulting in the serious injury
of faithful servant who, while cleaning one
of the parlor windows, lost his hold and fell
to the ground. Mrs. Dormitzer nursed him
through his illness, and while doing SO
matured plans for window scaffold which
she patented and exhibited at the last indus
trial fair. 1t has been adopted by many Of
the ladies of Sorosis, who compel their
husbands to smoke outdoors, and still refuse
to allow them to leave home. By the union
of two chairs perfect balcony can be i'm
provised where, under a sheltering canopy,
the talr daughters Of SorosiS take their
summer siestas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
NORTHERN REFORMRRs In DIXIE.
A Maine PhilanthrOpist Whose ArdOr Cooled
Very Suddenly.

A Maine PhIlanthrOpist Whose ArdOr Cooled
Very suddenly.
Lorna Doone's kissimmee Letter.l
The African is satisfied and happy with
his power until the disturbing element from
the North reminds him of the equality of
rights, but fortunately for the South the
African is not ambitious to WELD the
sceptre. A self-sacrifcing, Spartan-spIritei
reiormer from the pine woods of Maine ar
rived in Kissimmee last season. He came
as philanthropist, with the idea that all
Southerners are duelists and all negroes
dusky bondsmen. He talked, he dreamed
reform, until on bright Sunday morning,
as the hour drew near for church, and his
laundry not at home, he ventured to state
his grievances to his Southern neighbor.
With q careless, casual manner his Dixie
brother assured him that there was no cause
for alarm, that this being the day for "big
negro meetin'" Old Uncle Tom would wear
the linen, but that it would all come home
shining and gllstening by another Sunday.
All the pent up wrath Of years of martyr
dom seemed to rise up in our Yankees
breast, and with colossal strides he sought
Aunt Dinah's cabin and, 10 and behold,
there was Uncle Tom looking Just like the
white folks" in his borrowed attire of snowy
linen. For an offense so slight our Yankee
gave up reform" and persistently believes
'the African is an inborn, thieving wretch"