davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07
RESULT OF THE FALL ELEC-
TH0NS

We have not the full returns from the
Eastern elections, but enough is known
TO determine the result in the more i'm
portant States. The Democrats made .
good showing in New York and elected
Flower Governor by from $1,000 to So
900. New Jersey, Massachusetts, and
Iowa also did well by the Democrats.
Governor Russell, Democrat. is reelected
in Massachusetts, by about 1000 major
ity. The fight was close in Iowa, but
the Democrats are sanguine that they
have reelected Governor Boies and car
ried their whole State ticket and the Leg.
islature. Iowa, from IN so, 600 Republi.
can majority, seems to have wheeled into
line as q reliable Democratic State. The
tariff, silver and prohibition did the
work. New Jersey, Virginia and Mary.
land returned Democratic Legislatures,
which will in turn elect Democratic Sen.
ators. The Republicans carried Penn
s~yIvania, Ohio, Nebraska and Kansas.
Mckinley beats Campbell for Governor
of Ohio about II, 200 votes. Pennsylva.
mia goes 40, 600 Republican. The Repub-
licans defeated both the Democrats and
Farmers in Kansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota. The result in Ohio was antici-
pated. Considering the millions at his
back 1900 is not q big winning for Me-
Kinley, in q State that has always been
considered Republican by more than 90.
600 majority. Sherman..gets the Legisla.
ture and goes book to the Senate, unfor.
tunately for the silver cause. If Sher.
man and Mckinley could only have been
defeated, the glory of Tuesdays elections
would have been complete indeed. We
felt q deeper interest in Governor Camp
bell than any person running in any OF
the States, and we are certain that his
overthrow will be almost universally re-
GREETED throughout the West. Well, the
Fall elections are over, and the situation
affecting National politics, Presiden-
tial candidates and the like, is not mate
rally changed. The great battle next
year will be as hard and the result as IN.
certain as il was four years ago. The
Democratic prospects are just q shade,
and only o shade the best.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07
:. UNREST DO you CALL IN

The Carson Appeal, hitherto the stanch-
est Republican paper in Nevada and the
leading organ of tina. party in the State,
commenting on something political pub
lished in the SENTINEL, uses the follow
ing significant language:
There has been during the past year
or so, a good deal Of unrest in the Re-
publican party. The masses are not con.
srlted in the management Of party af-
fairs, and some Of the men who showed
themselves to the front and assumed to
dictate in party offices, have such infa.
nous records that their presence has be-
come intolerable to the rank and file OF
the voters.
We never saw as much kicking up OF
heels as there is in the Republican party
in Nevada at the present moment. They
are dissatisfied both with their National
and State administrations. They are
also about tired of being led by the nose
by their bosses. The Appeal puts it just
right. Everybody knows that the great
mass of Republican voters are never con.
suited about party affairs. For q party
composed of reasonably intelligent men,
Republicans are the most subservient
people to their bosses, the world has ever
known. If the bosses meet in San Fran.
cisco and agree upon a nonresident for
the most important Office in the gift Of
the State the people will accept him
without . word Of protest. We are glad
to note the indications that lead us to
believe that this sort Of partisan thral-
dom has about run its course. A little
high kicking and a general turning over
Of the barnaoles would be Of great benefit
IN kha State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN State and County Taxes for the year 1891
are now due and payable at my Office at the
Eureka County Bank. and that they will be-
come delinquent on the 7th day Of December.
1891, and that the law in regard to their col.
lection will be strictly enforced.
Once hours from 0 A. n. to 3 p ~
JOHN ~GREGOYIOH,
Treasurer and Tx. oficio Tax Receiver.
Eureka, New, Nov. 2, 1891. n7tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07

General Palmer says that there is .
great probability Of the Democrats again
carrying Illinois in the Presidential cleo
tion in 1892. The General is . close OBJ
server Of political affairs in his State and
his opinion is entitled to great weight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07

Now that Mr.. Blaine is again in Wash
ington and at his post. we may soon ex-
pect to hear some very positive state
ments about to whom is due the credit Of
the reciprocity scheme.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07

There is another craze in London for
South African mining investments. IL
amounts TO 9 boom for South Africa.
There is no market anywhere for American
mines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07
MINING TAX.

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ~
furska county for The quarter sndins .sns
50, 1881, are now due and payable &c me ~
once In Eureka; and the Law In regard w.
same will be strictly enforced.
Asssssoro Of Eursks county, NevsaA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07

IspIGENrs.
The following named indigents were al
lowed the sums set opposite their respective
names:
Mrs. Tuczek. 10 "
The above IL a copy Of the record ~ 1t nov
remains in my ONCE.
Attest: +. II. HARMON, County CLERK.
nj a.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07

Ex-Governor Kinkead and wife will
shortly return to Carson.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-07
TO spOti ash Purchasers special
fnducement 6 are offered.

CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALLY. REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
Country orders always promptly attended to.
o24 cHAs. FERRARIs. Propristox.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Only at 92 Church street-Royal shoes. The water in Winsted lake is nine feet below the waterway.
 La grippe is affecting many people in Plainfeld and Jewett City, Conn.
 The public schools are closed to-day on account of the teachers convention.
 Miss Lizzie and Fannie Began are visitors of Captain O'Keefe at 96 Nash street.
 A change of schedule will take place on the Consolidated railroad next Monday.
 A large crowd of Winsted people will go on an excursion to Albany next Monday. The Consolidated railroad improvements near Greens Farms are progressing rapid ly.
 A monster African snake will be on ex- hibition at the Church street museum this evening.
 The next annual convention of the Fed eration of Labor Is to be held in Ansonia in October, 1992
 A pickpocket was detected in the srmory last night attempting to finger pocket, but was lost in the crowd.
 A special train will be run on the Naug- atuck road Saturday night to accommodate those who wish to attend the conductors fair. .,, ,-.
 Plainville is all excitement over the bi- cycle races to be given on a new bicycle track on the Plainville base ball ground to- morrow afternoon.
 The Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society holds it's semi annual meeting at the Winthrop, Meriden, next Tuesday af- ternoon and evening.
 The burial of Mrs. F Pulmer, formerly of Goshen, late of Winsted, who died at New Haven October 13, aged seventy-six, took place yesterday in Goshen.
 Miss Annie L. Ewell began her exhibi- tion of artistic china decoration at her studio on Main street, East Haven, yester- day. It receives much praise.
 Deborah lodge No.14, D. of R., I.O.O.F., gave grand sociable at Turn hall last evening, at which the grand march was led by T. Keller and lady, followed by seventy couples. --.- .-- --z. --s-.'-s -
 Officer George L. Hyde and wife leave to-day for Kingston, N. Y. MT. Hyde and wife will visit friends in Ulster county and make tour of the Adirondacks. They will also spend several days in the metrop- olis.
 Conductor Dickerman of the Naugatuck railroad and wife, residing in Winsted, were visiting friends in New Haven yes tardav and aktandedr the conductors, hio fair. They were formerly Tesillsnts ofshis city and were welcomed by many friends.
 The conductors of the New Haven and Derby railroad are all using their influence to have persons cast their votes for Con ductor George Eaton of that road, who is in the contest for the conductors hand some lantern to be given to the most pop ular conductor at the conductors fair and exhibit.-Ansonia Sentinel. -'~2z-.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
HOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Committee Appointed to Take App
 propriate Action Upon the Death of
 Ex-Governor Bigelow.
 At the special meeting last evening of the board of aldermen, called by Mayor Sargent to take action upon the death of the late Hobart B. Bigelow, Alderman Hil- Ter moved that committee of three be ap- pointed by the chair to act in concert with the committee from the board of council men. The motion was unanimously passed by the board, and the mayor announced as the committee the following aldermen: Chandler, Callahan and Sonnenberg.
 Unanimous consent of the board was asked for the passage of the petition of Michael J. Ryan for appointment as special constable and the request was granted. The board then voted to concur with the board of couneilmen in the action taken upon the reports of conference committee on road roller; committee on New Haven City Burial association, and the report of the committee on claims recommending the abatement of sewer assessment against the New Haven hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
TEACHERS, CONVENTION.
Grand Rally of Educators To-Day In
 This City.

Grand Rally of Educators To-Day In
 This City.
 The forty-fifth annual convention of the State Teachers association begins to-day and concludes tomorrow. Sessions will be held morning and afternoon in the Church of the Redeemer, Church of the Messiah and High school hall, in accor- dance with the program already given, ,and this evening there will be general meet ing in the Church of the Redeemer, with an address by President Andrews of Brown university. The exercises at the Church of the Redeemer tonight will begin with an overture from Stradella at 7:45, by Harry Jepson. The Hillhouse High school chorus, Professor Jepson, conductor, will sing. The public is invited.
 Professor Walter s. Perry, art director of Pratt's institute, Brooklyn, will speak in the afternoon, in the general section, al the Church of the Redeemer, about o'clock. Subject: Condition Underlying Art Education in American Schools" Hii name are subject were not announced in the official program.
 A large number of teachers arrived in town last evening, and all the trains this morning to this city will bring many more
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
Resolutions.

Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1891. God, in his wisdom, having removed from among us Hobert B. Bigelow, who was for ten years president of this organi- zation, and who had in his intercourse with us endeared himself to every mem Der. Be it %, Resolved, That while deeply sensible of our great loss, we are devoutly thankful for the influence and inspiration life so full of manly qualities has left with us.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the record and 8 copy for warded to the bereaved family.
 ROBERT FooTE, Secretary pro tenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
At the Banquet.
 THE ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-MAJoR BARNES

At the Banquet.
 THE ELECTION OF oFFICERs-MAJoR BARNES
 FOR PRESIDENT.
 In the evening the committee banquet ted at their own expense at RedcliHe's. Robinson's orchestra, furnised at the ex- pense of Professor Chandler, played dur ing the banquet. .--..--..-.- -..
 A quartet from the Yale Glee club volunteered music and at intervals during the toasts sang number of well-receive songs and glees. The toasts were of an informal character and were responded to as follows: Faith, s. c. Fleetwood; Hope, General s. E. Merwin; Charity, A. P. Wilder; Honorary Members, A. H. Kel- lam; Fraternity, J. o. North; Deeds Not Words, S. A. York, jr.; Senior Mem bers, F. A. Betts; Humanity, J. B. Futile! MT. Harry Ensign gave number of hii charming recitations. .f fz
 The following officers were elected for ,the ensuing year: President, Major T. Att water Barnes; vice president, F. A. Bette treasurer, General George H. Ford; secre- tary, Charles D. Nicoll; assistant score tary, s. F. Punderson; executive commit tee, L. H. Stannard, W. A. Harris, E. 1 Atwater, Henry Hillman, J. 0. North, M Sonnenberg, S. O. Fleetwood, J. W. Lowe Although h several members were detained on account of illness and other reasons the banquet was eminently successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
THE QUO WARRANTrosUffs N r

liyf1 fszEttsL4N A.Ar
 To Come Up Before the Superior
 Court Thiss1I6rnine-Deessfe VIII
 Not Probably be made Untn LafeF,
 After repeated consultationa on tks mat ter of the quo warranto suits at al late hour last evening it. was announced ehAt # had been practically agreed dpon stossp hEnit ,a substitute motion, drawn, . by . ex aJudge Stoddard, before Judge Thayer in the su- perior court at 10 o'clock shis morning. At the same timev itswas stated that the re- publicans will flea demurrer and ask that the case be reserved for decision at the supreme court, which meets in Bridgeport the last Tuesday in October. >@
 Judge Stoddards said Hast evening that the case would probably not be argued there, but 8 special assignment would be asked for to have tn6 ease tried in this city, after fhe other court business has been disposed of. In addition, 1t is going to take time to have the briefs and other papers printed .as is the rule ip the supreme court. So that even If the republican at torneys accept Judge Stoddard's revision it will still be some time before the case will be disposed of.
 The revision of the papers referred to is a sinplif lification of the allegations, leaving the main point at issue, the light of the legislature to revise the returns 2 IT
 f fI 4f
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
The Fire Department Headqua,

The F1re Department Headquarters. The new--quarters of the fire depart ment in the city hall have been practically completed and the signals will undoubted- ly be in working order to-day, which will complete the work of moving. The wires have been conducted underneath the building by means of iron conduits, thus reducing the possibility of fire to
 the building from electricity to 8 mini mum. The new quarters are the most handsomely finished in the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
Into the New Building.

The Associated Charities moved yester- day from the former office On Church street to the new building, 200 Orange street, where the headquarters will be here. after. A formal opening of the new head. quarters will take place later.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
ELLINGToN,s ELOPEMENT.
The Boy Heard From, But the Girl Missing.

1He nOy hearO EEOIhs nut sAc UATA
 Missing. ROCKVILLE, Oct. 15.-Mahlon Kibbe, the seventeen-year-old boy who, it was supposed, eloped with Miss Florence Cooley of Ellington, three weeks ago, was brought back to his home, Wednesday, by his father.
 Herbert Kibbe and Mahlon Kibbe, cousins, went away at the time that the young lady disappeared. The parents of the boys went to East Longmeadow on Monday and returned with them.
 The boys claim that the girl did accom- pany them as far as Springfield, but she left them there, and they continued on to Conway. They claim to know nothing about the girl since that time. If their story is correct the girl has mysteriously disappeared, as all traces of her have been 1Oat
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
General manager and sole proprietor.

Dancing School and Department.
 MT. Reilly gave the second lesson of his
 regular school term October 6. Lost
 lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at Veru hall, 156 Orange
 street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 6p. m. o7w,f,m If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
Hoard of Enhance.

The board of finance held it's regular semi-monthly meeting yesterday and the members affixed their signatures to the semi-monthly pay rolls of the police and fire departments. No other business was transacted. ,. '--c
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

P. Wilder in a happy speech that was en- tirely comprehended and thoroughly en- joyed by all the little fellows. Second prizes of 8 each, the gift of General Gree ley, were distributed by General Bradley to Josie Hipkins, Willie Betz. Nelly Sut. ton, Arthur Bayfield,, Ida Hiplins and
 George Elliott, (colored}.
 Mir. William F. Day thanked the dona. lion committee in behalf of the board of managers, the choir sang "God be with you" and the day closed that unfortu- nately comes but once year. Fully as much merchandise was received
 this year as last, and $400 or $500 more 1T | money. The total sum is nearly 8, 6OO The merchandise consisted of meats, veget
 ables, toys, clothing, flour, groceries dry | goods, etc. .
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
Snakes Eat Pieeons and Rabbits.

SnaKes Eat F1EeOnB and H8DDILss This evening, between the hours of 8 and g, at the Church street Dime museum, the large glass case will be elevated feet high. The contents of the glass case will be a monster African Tree Boa measuring fully 15 feet in length and weighing s5 lbs. !, one full grown rabbit and two pigeons. The reader can guess the balance. We fully realize that we were stopped on last
 Friday night, and if the above is misrepre-
 sented we will cheerfully refund the money to our patrons on going out.
 Yours very respectfully, c. A. BELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
For Headache

Dr. I. R. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass, says: tsMost excellent in arrangements of the nervous system, such as hsadaehe and slseplsssnssa. o12 3teod 1tH
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, October 16, 1891.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Articles of Association-Geo. Edmondson Go. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. -----" ; Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists' Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggfstsi. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists: Entertainment-At Proctor,s Opera House. For rRent-Barn-Johnson & Bro. For Rent-Rooms- Howard Avenue
 For Rent-Houses-362 Howard Ayenae. For Sale-Boiler-Wm. Neely & Go. 9f1 e-,.S : ? Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
 Lost-Parrot-91 Ward Street. ,. Probate Notice-Estate of Henry c. Holt. Night School-Childs' Business College. Salvation Oil-At Druggists ' Securities-The Charles W. Scranton & Co. Wanted-GirI-136 Humphrey Street. =ta wanted-Young Man-Box 1858. Wanted-136 Court Street. 78
 wanted-Young Man-Lock Box 996. tt-.. . Wanted-GirlsS775 Chapel Street. ...- ,s Wauted-Girl-3T Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-591 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-41 Artisan Street
 Wanted -Situation-H w., This Office.
 Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

.s-.~. by tho Hub1ngers.
 There was fair attendance at the races at Derby yesterday afternoon. The 2:4O class, which was the first race called, was decided as indicated in the following: +L -. SUMMARY.
 t 2.40 Class-Purse $2oO.
 Xernet g.o. c. Camp, Waterbury. 1 3 Kittle I. m, Elm City Farm.New
 Dude eh go. Niaine, ,Findern, NJ Frank , s. g, T. s. Arthur, Brook Milton Rioi N b 2, Aitonwood Stables, | < Mamaroneck, N. .Y............. 4 5 4 dr Applewood SC. Cornelis, Water
 9s a:sil a:ss s:s5s a:ss s
 There were three starters in the 2;27 class. Lady Thompson, owned by the Hubinger Brothers, won first money, $125; Lynx, $62.50. @-=s, ..... -4 .-z~-~ SUMMARY
 2:7 Class-Purse $350. Lady Thompson m, Elm City Stock Lynx bg,y: B. Gibbs, New Yiiri:.:.. York. 5 Time-2:as s:s1, a:271a, s:a911s. - = Following are entries for the events to- day: < @-e7....
 2:5o Class-Purse $aoo. -...
 A. sreTn s,nsl BrlagepeEs5;; agzepIss15;l D Sensible.
 J A. EcEnerney, Derby, b m Rosewood q kassa EFT BdgspoTt ssp asga1 Si Edesf asa Option S
 sEsa ksaehsen sss asa aNsra Yorf ss To@ Je1ry a t.AGnM' Gilbert, Great Barrfngton,, Mass, ID m xisonwE wEaod Stables, Mamaronssck,1 N. Y, br g Milton.l s,liI fcT1t ,4s!5f}.;:-zs ffrf}tis, :If. Altonweod Stables. Mamaroneck, N: Ys b g GsfRsF Rsssast D, Martin Bridseport' 6r s King walkin :F-a .: F: Bovine, White Plains, N. Y, % lbr $ Brown AsnIsafi $ E Reynolds, white Plains, N. Y, 5 m U, H. Lewis, Bridgeport. oh m Buttercup. E. E. Bass, New Haven, b. Vice Versa. II ssG, E. Foote, White Plains, N. Y, bg ,Gayaroche. s 2:3o Class-Purse $s50.
 E. A Bowen. " ootistoek, n Nutmeg. 'l s's't1a 5. Lee Floods, Greenwich, gg Engineer. j .ssej J. W. Bulger, Alpine, N.J3 b 2 Alex McCord. .C. N. Gflbert Great Barriagton, Mass, oh g O. E Swan, Derby, m Sarah Coin. 'E ='5s5E E. F. Bass, New Haven, CT m Richfield Maid,
 E. E. Bass. New Haven, oh g Hazel Rock. x, E. Kipp, Peekskin, N Y, b g Rob Roy.
 0. N. Payne, Finderne, NJ, b General Ben .8ais ,Twn-Ye Old Colt Race, y.:; e.ssr,., Elm City Farm, New Haven, oh Inc. ss.5 ft-.gs. N. D. Baldwin, Derby ch Maybe. 5 'tE : H. 4. Ryder, Seymour, bf Pearly Belle sss.zrss H. 70. Blake, Ansonia, bl c Decoration.
 J.A. McEnerpeY Derby, c Derby King. Wedding gifts at lowest pricesat Silver
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

Mean temperature. 57.
 Max. temp, 62; min. temp, 52. Precipitation, inches. -' Max. velocity of wind. 15-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x415 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -3.45 In.
 H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
A Piano for S16.

Twenty square pianos for sale cheap. Some small secondhand uprights for one
 hundred dollars. c. M. LOOMS SONS, o14 St 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
Griffin Improving

Griffin Improving.
 Michael Griffin, who was injured at Cedar Hill on Tuesday, is improving favorably at the hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
THE COCHRANE MURDER.
Mrs. Daley Held for Trial for the Stu.
 periOr Court.

WnL1MANTIc, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Mary Daley
 was given preliminary hearing on the charge of having caused the death of James Coehrane, this morning, before Jus tice Clafkc.1I.~ z-:g.-.--; z 7 ,.-. The only evidence introduced was for the state. and the defense declined to put in It's evidence. She was bound over to the superior court without bonds,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

Note.-A minus sign [-] prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperaturs below zero. trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water net knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
WRECK AT MERIDEN. --. A Man Killed While Stealing a

Ride. +'t' z1 MERIDEN, Oct. 15.-A man named James Donovan, aged twenty-five, while stealing ride on the down freight, was killed at the Camp street bridge.at -3;20 this .after- noon. sf ssssT';ss9sssf " 9ssa+ssss +sssss2,ss Three cars were deratled and Donovan was found in the wreck. s-y 4 By the Seamen,s Friend Society.
 Adopted at the executive meeting of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society, held Wednesday, October 14.as4.-.i s'.-o
 Resolved, That the watchfut prudence and hearty cooperation Of Governor BigeloW in the advisory board of our association, was 8 continuous benefit to us all The loss of such Resolved, That we extend ouf cordial sym pathy to the bereaved family. and that this ex- pression of our respect and regard be published in the daily press. Q. s. WINoHEtI-
 !, Corresponding SeeretarysS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

Fresh pork shoulders, Sc per pound. o14 St BOOTH MEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
The School Children.

The school enumeration, which is now in progress in this state, will show a total in round numbers, of 163, ,25O children be- tween the ages of four and sixteen years, the annual increase having averaged 2,000 for several years past.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

Sound advice.--N you have a bad cold invest a5 certs in pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Salvation On, the great pain adicator, is sfrst class tniment. Keep it handy. St cts