davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

The new navy OF the United States
has Is monitors. 6 battle.ships. l coast
defender, l ram and 2 cruisers in the ar
mored class; in the unarmored class there
are % cruisers, 7 ~gunboats, 6 torpedo
boats and | dynamite cruiser. Besides
this there are 4 vessels used as transports.
dispatch ship and store ship. In addition.
the Government has 60 vessels Of the old
navy. The navy Of Great Britain is
composed Of SO armored vessels, l42 un-
armored, 2 armored ~gunboats, 4 dispatch
vessels. 2s transports and 229 torpedo
bosts.-S. +. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

THE MONKoE DOCTRINE.

Early 10 the present century. after the
overthrow Of the 6rst Napoleon and the
re-establishment of the Bourbons on the
throns Of France, . so-called Holy
Alliance" was formed by the sovereigns
Of Russia, Prussia. Austria and France
for the mutual protection Of theik re-
spective thrones and dynssties against
the revolutionary movements Of the
people. England was not . member OF
that "Holy Alliance" She refused to
join il through fear that the Alliance
might seek to restore to Spain her re.
volted South American colonies. She
opposed such restoration because Brit
ish was greatly benefited BY
their independence.
Not only did England refuse to join
the "Holy Alliance" Of European SOW
ereigns, through fear Of its ultimate
damage to her with the South
American Republics. but she even took
steps to thwsrt and defeat its infu-
ence 10 American affairs, by proposing to
Join the United States in an effort to
maintain the then status Of the Ameri.
can powers. John Quincy Adams, Sec
rotary Of State in 1923, explains the
English proposal through Mr.. Canning
10 follows:
1.-THE object Of Canning appears to
have been to obtain some pledge from the
United States, ostensibly against the
forcible interference Of the Alliance be-
tween Spain and South America, but
really or specially against the acquisi-
tion by the United States Of any part
Of the Spanish possessions"
The subject Of the Monroe doctrine.
then, it must be remembered, was first
mentioned and advocated by the British
Government, and was intended to main.
tain the independence Of the Spanish
American Republics against all acquisi-
lions by the European Alliance, or by
the United States. The English propo-
sition was approved by Jefferson, Ad-
ans, Madison, Monroe and Calhoun; and
hence, found . place in President Mon.
roe's annual message Of December 2,
1923. as follows:
1--WE owe ID to candor and to the ami.
cable relations existing between the
United States aud the allied powers to
declare that we should consider any at.
tempt on their part to extend their sys-
TEN to any portion Of this hemisphere a,
dangerous to our peace and safety. witt
the existing colonies or dependencies oil
any European power, we have not inter-
fered and shall not interfere; but with
the Governments which have declared
their independence aud maintained it,
aud whose independence we have, OF
great consideration and just principles
acknowledged, we could not view an in
terposition for expressing them or con
trolling in any manner their destiny BY
any European power in any other ligh,
than - . manifestation Of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United States."-
Congressman John Davis Of Kansas il
the Chicago Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

If young blood is what the Senate
needed IL has got il in profusion, the
new Senators being the youngest set Of
men who ever took their seats in that
body. Senator Butler of North Caro-
lima is the youngest. being only 32;
Thurston Of Nebraska. Tillman OF South
Carolina. Pritohard Of North Carolina
and Martin Of Virginia, are As; Clark of
Wyoming and Mantell Of Montana are
A; Chiffon Of Texas is AZ; Mcbride Of
Oregon and Carter Of Montana are Al;
Wetmore Of Rhode Island is 40. and
Baker Of Kansas. the Oldest Of the
bunch. is only 81. The youngest mem
Der Of Congress is Representative Geo.
N. Southwiok Of Albany, N. Y. Mr..
Southwick was 25 years old when
elscted.-Chicsgo Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
OFF FOR CRIPPLE CREEK.

The entire country is considerably K
cited over the Cripple Creek mining situ.
alton, and Of course the Comstock 10
more disturbed than any other commu-
nifty over the possibility that the mines
OF the coming Colorado camp may rival
the Nevada mines in their bonanza days.
A large number Of Comstockers are going
to Cripple Creek in the near future.
many to endeavor to obtain work in the
mines and others just to look around.
hoping to find a favorable business open
ing in the camp Of which so much is ex.
pected in the near future.
A party Of thirty is being organized
here composed of miners who intend to
get to Cripple Creek by hook or by
crook and that right away. This party
is made up largely Of men who have
been out Of work here for q long time
and are correspondingly hard up. Ar
engagements have already been made
with the railroad to run q boxcar from
Reno to Cripple Creek in which . party
Of men not to exceed City shall ride. II
is the intention Of the men who intend
to ride in this car to fix it up on the in.
side so that they can cook q little and
sleep in hunks arranged along the walls
The cost of this trip will he Sl2 per
man. which is very cheap transportation.
This mode Of travelling will be very 80.
ciable and doubtless quite comfortable.
From what we can learn, however, Grip
pie Creek is not a very good place to look
for work at present. Our Colorado ex.
changes say miners are not in demand
and that the cost Of living is high. II
is certainly . lively camp and money is
very plentiful. This fact is attested by
the presence Of $50 gamblers .-Enter.
prise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

A Washington. d. c., dispatch Of the
2lst inst. says: The new constitution Of
Utah. which was brought to Washington
. week age by the Utah Commissioner.
has been examined by the President and
Attorney General Harmon. and found to
be in all respects in accordance with the
terms prescribed in the enabling act.
Therefore the President will issue his
proclamation January 4 next. declaring
Utah . State Of the Union. As the
State officers are to assume their duty on
the Monday following the admission Of
the new State, they will be in Office JAM
nary 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
PosrPoYgMEST.

By order Of the Boarl Of Directors OF the
Jackson Mining Company. at a special meeting
held at The office Of the eompsay on Tuesday,
the oath day OF December. 1895, the above sale
Is postponed to Friday, the Path day Of Janu.
AIRY. 1896. at tie same place aud time Of day.
THo5. J. EEAD. Sc cretsry.
ofhce-6oe Suffer street. Room 7. San Fran
cisco. Cal. d2s-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the l7th day OF
October. 1895. so many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock a. may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the ONCE OF the company.
San Francisco. California, on TUESDAY. the
oath day Of December, 1896. ct the hour OF
10 O'Clock A. N. Of said day, TO pay said delIn-
quent assessment thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses 0. the sale.
THos. ] READ. secretary.
ofhce-c06 sitter street. Room !, San Fran
cisco, California. d.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
JUDGE r. W. COLE PARALYzED.

Judge F. w. Cole, one of Butte's lead
ing lawyers, is lying seriously i'll at his
rooms, No. l22 North Main street, par
alyzed on the right side. The stroke oc-
Cured last Friday evening. For q few
days previous the Judge had been feel
ing badly. Thursday he was in his.room
all day. He slept we'll Thursday night
and seemed better Friday. He remained
in his room all that day, lying down
most Of the time. About s o'clock in
the evening he got up. walked about the
room q few minutes, felt tired and laid
down again. His nose suddenly began
to bleed and he rose to try to staunch it
and found that he was very weak. He
was scarcely able to get back to his bed
and had scarcely laid himself down on
ID when the stroke Of paralysis came.
The entire right side was numbed.
The Judge has had the constant at
tention Of nurses. many friends are
ready to respond to every call, and DR..
G.. W. Gum is giving him his best at
t~ention. The only observable improve
ment in his condition since the stroke
came is that last evening be was able to
move his right eyelid. From below the
right eyelid he is still completely par
alyzed ON the right side. He is unable
to speak, but seems cognizant Of what is
said to him. DIR. Gum last evening ex-
pressed himself as unable to give . very
definite opinion as to the probabilities Of
recovery. He is inclined to the belief
that the Judges life would be saved, but
was very doubtful Of his recovery from
the paralysis.
Judge Cole is esteemed as one Of Mon.
tana's brightest and ablest ~jurists. He
removed to Butte about five years ago
from Deer Lodge, Of which place he
was q resident for many years. He was
a member of the Code Commission with
Judge Wade and p. B. Carpenter, and
much Of the actual work of writing and
preparing the code is understood to have
been done by Judge Cole.-Anaconda.
Montana. Standard. Dec. II.
The many friends of Judge Cole all
over Nevada, and especially in Eureka
county, will learn with feelings oil
deep regret and sympathy the misfor-
tune which has b~efallen him. In the
early '70's he occupied the position oil
District Judge Of the then Sixth Judi
cial District Court. and during his en-
cumbency fulfilled the duties Of the
office fearlessly and impartially. 1t is
sincerely hoped that he will entirely re-
cover from the effects of his ailment and
regain bis old-time vigor.
LATER.
Since the above was placed in type we
received the following additional partic-
ulars:
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2~0.-Judge Fred
erick w. Cole. 60 years old. famous as .
lawyer and jurist in Nevada, California
and Montana the past twenty-five years,
died at the hospital tonight from the
effects Of . paralytic stroke. He was 9
Virginian by birth. and had been Dis
trict Judge Of Eureka county, New.
After leaving the bench in Nevada, be
went to California aud later to Montana.
IT. III $500 -~.. H. A.. 4cH
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

The names OF those who are to serve
on the Venezuelan Arbitration Commits
sion have not yet been announced by
President Cleveland.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
BLANCHE A. ArHERToN. Teacher.
F,,s, pr;ms,v Densrtment-Jos Rel

First Primary Department Joe Rebsg-
leatti. Willie Robinson, John Mullins,
frankie Mcbride. Maud crestetto. Rose
Beck, Rose Ourto, Mendis Richards.
frankie Straus. Lulu S~hingler. Sammie
Davis. John Burdick, Willie Huebner,
John Pepper, Frances Nulsy, olinto
succetto, Louis Gregovich, Mary Rebag-
leatti, Rose Romano.
Mrs. j. N. HILL. Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

The United States Senate last Tuesday
passed the bill to remove the political dis.
ability Of our ex-Confederates.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

Congressman F. G. Nswlands is q
member Of the Foreign Affairs and
Banking and Currency Committees.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

President Cleveland signed the Vene-
zusla Commission resolution on the 2lst.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

A London dispatch TO the New York
World Of December 20 says: There is
no more general comment in London over
the Venezuelan controversy than upon
its possible effect on Lord Dunravenis
reception in New York. He has been
seriously advised by friends not to 20,
lest not only might be be subjected to
the personal ill-treatment from excited
New York patriots, but lest his sustained
accusation Of fraud against the Defender
syndicate might lead TO serious interna-
tionsl complications = might, indeed.
serve as q spark to the finder blazing
into actual warfare. Nevertheless. the
Worlds Queenstown correspondent tele-
graphs that his Lordship, Arthur Glen
ME and Joe Asquith sailed by the leu
tonic for New York city in good spirits.
Last Mondays Salt Lake Tribune in.
dulges in lecturipg Senator Stewart or
his pronounced silver views. II the
Senator does not give the Tribune .
broadside 10 his Silver Knight in an.
swer, we have got Stewart sized up
wrong.
The big street car strike in Philadel-
phia is ended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

PHas-nO SCHOOL.
Report OF Eureka Public school
for she Month Ending Dec 20.
IS05.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
]. ". LAMBERT.

Don't forget that McCoNN
meets all reductions and sens
CHEAP as any house in town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

Second Primary Department Lizzie
Anderson. George Broy. Emma Crestetto,
Sophie Fulton. Tony Martiletti, Gentle
Maruletti, May Price. Olympia Romano,
Jessie Anderson. Harold Batchelder. Weedy
OardsnAli, Mary CARDINAL, Christy Full
ton. Jennie Hill, Alfred Huebner, Julia
Trento, Bert Hills, Grace Jones, Mamie
Morrison. Belle Pepper, John Martelesti.
Dewey Powell. Ira Mcconnell. Melvin
Smith.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

The big street car strike in Philadel-
phia is ended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
LATER

The gold reserve is now down to $685.
766. 1916.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

BORN.

In San Francisco. Dec. "a. 1895, to the wife Of
Hon. Thomas Wren. q son.
In Eureka. New. Dec. a, 1895. to the wife Of
Samuel @. Gibson, Q son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
A. L. DoRsBEReER. Principal.

Star scholars, Those who
have been neither absent nor tardy during
she month, and whose department has
been satisfactory.
High School-None.
A. e. KAYE, Teacher.
Grammar Department-Delberi Broy.
Clarence Kind, Rosa Hills. Willie Nulty.
Nellie Robinson, Jules Karsky, Jeanette
Farlinger.
JOSEPHINE DILLON, Teacher.
Third Primary Department Minnie
Brsmenkampf. Euphemia Holmes, Wen.
dell Jones, Annie Mcbride.
JOSIE ROBERTSON. Teacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
OETPHANT.

The heavy rain OF Saturday night so
thoroughly soaked the frail walls of the
McGinty block that at about 10 o'clock
the eastern wall gave out and tumbled
into the street below. Sunday night
another portion or the structure fell.
Michael Gilroy, of Duluth, Mimi, is
visiting at his home on Dunmore street.
La Mascotte" was rendered in a
very charming manner by the Robin
son Comic Opera company at the
Father Mathew Opera House last even
ing. This evening they will present
the popular comic opera, Chimes of
Normandy"
Misses Alice Kelly and Mamie Dough-
erty spent Sunday in Scranton.
VIII Gallagher, of Dunmore, was Wis
iting on Dunmore street, Sunday.
Dr. Reeves, Az Spruce street, Scran-
ton, cures dropsy. whether produced by
heart, kidney or liver.
A Young Ladies' Temperance society
was organized Sunday afternoon in the
Father Mathew hall. The following
officers were elected: Miss Mary T..
Martin, president Miss Nellie Mean
drew, president; Miss Katie Muir
ray, financial secretary Miss Hannah
Henry, corresponding secretary; Miss
Bridgle McIIale. treasurer; Misses
Katie Nealon, Mary O'Boyle and
Mamie Clancy, trustees They have n
membership of eighty four
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
CARBONDALE.

Yesterday was circus day In this
city and 1t was an unusually quiet
circus day, the surrounding country
towns were not as largely represented
as usual Early In the morning the
street fakirs were quite numerous and
amused the people until the parade
time, about II o'clock. Only one per-
formance was given owing to the big
jump the circus had to make to One
onta. ". Y, where thay will hold forth
today, they were unable to give an
evening performance. The street car
line being tied up owing to the strike.
allowed the liverymen 10 reap har-
vest. and all sorts OF busses were In
use carrying people to the show.
Ruth. the 1s-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ferrcl. OF Tenth
avenue. died Sunday afternoon OF scar
let fever. Funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made In
Maplewood cemetery.
The Delaware and Hudson steam
road employees win be paid In this city
today.
DR.. Reeves. 4l.2 Spruce street. Scran-
ton, specialist on throat, head and lung
troubles,
There will be a parade through the
principal streets tonight previous to
the lecture of the Rev. A. T.. Doyle at
the Grand Opera house. The line OF
march Will be made up as follows:
Carriages with mayor. ex-mayor and
clergy. Germanla band. knights Of Fa-
ther Mathew Battalion. of Carbondale; (;
knights of Father Mathew, OF Carbon
dale; knights OF Father Mathew of
Archibald; st. Aloysius society, OF Jer-
myn: st, Joseph's cadets. of Carbon
dale; st. Josephs cadets of Forest
city; st. Agnes society, of Forest City;
st. Michaers society. of Simpson; st.
Patrick's society. of South Side; Pio-
neer Father Mathew of Carbondale.
The parade will start promptly at 720.
Mrs. Rachael Armstrong is visiting
friends and relatives in West Pittston.
Miss Maggie Davis, of Hyde Park,
spent the Sabbath at the home Of her
uncle. Daniel Scurry, of Washington
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 13.-The reports from
the west of damage by frost to the
crops were evidently cabled to London
yesterday and naturally at the opening
of the exchange here this morning
there were large orders from the other
side to take profits. The more or less
sensational reports about the crop sit
uation induced the local traders to
change front, and there was liberal
supply of stocks from this quarter. AS
a result the market was rather ragged
throughout. In the early trading
prices declined u and u. Louisville and
Nashville, the Changers, Sugar ana
Missouri Pacific making the largest
losses. This was followed by a buying
movement In Distillers and sugar.
both of which showed the best prices
for months and months Chicago Gas
after breaking to 1873 rose to 76ss. but
later returned to 74A In the afternoon
trading the bears displayed more cour-
age. Sugar declined lSs; Burlington.
1h: Chicago Gas, 2h; Northwest. IN;
ST. Paul. |; Rock Island, rs: pistiliers.
1ss: Michigan Central, /: Lead. IN:
New England. lA Northern Pacific
preferrad, la; Omaha. /: Union Facihc'
las: Western Union, |. The Market
closed rather weak in tone, with prices
anywhere from Il to rs below Satur-
davis finals. The total sales were w.
900 shares, the largest total for years
The range of today's prices for the ae-
tiys stocks of the New York stock mar
l,et nre given below. The auolatohs are
Furnished The Tribune by c. du H. pim-
mick. manager for William L'hh' Alieh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
Buffalo Cattle Market.

Buffalo, May iS-Cattle-Receipts 2.Si0
head; on sale. 2.soo head; market closed
dull choice to extra export steers Sb,S5a
q; good heavy shipping. Sbboa5s0; medium.
i.iOo to $3.50 pounds. sbab AS light. 800 to l.O50
pounds. si,6Oa5,25. common butchers
steers. St.2baL6O, good to prime heifers.
N.GVab,so: light to good siai,5o; fair to
good fat cows. sS50at; light and common.
SaS2a: stockers and feeders 20aSOc high
er; stockers, SS,50aSS5; feeders. sS90ai.25;
yearlings. SSaSs0. bulls. steady at 81, 75aS, 65:
extra exports, sS9Oai 10. oxen, S2,75a5:
fresh cows and sprinsers. steady at sa0a
30: common to best voals. SS5Oa5l5. Hogs
Receipts. is,OO head: ON sale, 500 head |:
market closed dull and fully BE-. lower:
cary sale. Workers. stS5ai9V; mostly
StS1ia; pigs. StSoaiS5, mixed and mediums.
A.Sa; heavy. Si.S5aiW: mostly Sass.
roushs. SiaiSO; stays. SsaS75: late sales.
common TO light Workers, St70at75; good
do. ASO: mediums and heavy. Si,S5. pigs.
A,IoaiS5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts g.
100 head; on sale. 1900 head. market
steady; prime to extra lambs. s.. 50a5. Is;
fair TO good, N50a5 70; bulk OF sales OF
good at s5.25a5.50: culls and common, SS.5Oa
i2o' mixed sheep. good to choice. siai5O:
common TO fair, SSb0aS90. culls, S225aS25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
COMMERCIAL.
Scv York Produce Market.


New Yorw. May .-Flour-Firmer: win-
ter wheat, low grades. S2.3Oa2. "a: do fair to
fancy, $2Sja325; do. patents, 81 i0a3 75 I;
Minnesota clear, 81 75a3.i5; do. straigII:s,
80. f0a27 10: do. patents, 50. s0af40; low extras,
81. 2.3Oa2.75: city mills. s3.5ja3G5; do. pat
ents, $40; Wheat-DuIl, firmer; No. 2 rcd
store and elevator. 6S7sc; a1oat, 10c.; +. o.
b., 697sa70&c.: ungraded red. Gia72c.: op-
tions closed firm, higher; May. G79sc.: juno,
69c.: July, 63Ac.; August, 63fsc.; Septem-
Der. 697sc. October. 70hc.: November, TIC
Corn-More active, frner; No. 2, 5jJAc.
elevator: 5GIsc. ahoat; ungraded mixed. SEA
&c: steamer mixed, 5iIsa55hc.; options
dull, firm, higher; May. J5hc.; July, 55Hsc. {;
September, JS2sc. Oats-Dull, easier; OPP
tions quiet. easier; May. 3iBc.; June, 31Ac. {:
July, 32aac. No. white June, BIC; spot
prices, No. 2, 3ka3lMc. No. white, 3sita
2SIzc.; No. 2 Chicago. 32Iza32&tc.; No. g. g1c. ;
No. white, 3Ja3jAc.; mixed western, 32a
23c (; white state and western, y7a4OIlc
Beef-Dull, steady; family, Sl1a13; extra
mess, S850ao. Beef Hams-Firm, quiet |.
$3.50. Tlerced BCef-Dull. steady. city ey-
ira India mess, SI3a20 Cut Meats-Qu,st,
weak; picked bellies, &C.: do. shoulders,
SIC; do. hams, 9a3Ac. Lard-Quiet.
steadier: western steam. s6.3OaG95: city,
S6.12IzaG.15, May, 1876; July. s7.19; refined,
quiet; continent, $725; South America,
$3.50: compound. 5a5hc Pork - Dun,
steady; mess si3.25a13.75. Butter--Qulst.
choice steady; state dairy. 10aiGhc.; do.
creamery, Hc.; western dairy. 7aI2c: do
creamery, new, 1la17c.; do. old. 8a13c. do
factory, 1al0hc.: Elgins, 17c.: imitation
creamery, 8laa13c. Cheese-Quiet. about
steady: state, old. 5al1c.; do. large, new,
4a6a4c.; fancy, new. 61za6Ic.; do. small,
new. 4aGstc.; part skins. new 1Aa4kc. (;
full SKINS new, 1c Eggs-Steady: state
and Pennsylvania. 14c.; duck, 12alCc. /;
goose, 2Oa22c.; western fresh, 13ka14c do
per case, $3.25a3.50; southern, 12al3c