davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

up Child without education, and il
there be any sncl wrong-headed men,
. would not care, 81, lren if they be
found in my own brother, or my
dearest friend, would say to him,
that by that the law Of the land and
the Constitution of his country, he
must educate his children, or if he
fails in that duty the State will take
them from him.
Mr.. Carter.-Mr. ChaiIman: | am
in favor of this section as reported
by tie committee, and wish to say
just q word or two to remove some
doubts and difficulties on the part Of
my friend from Philadelphia (Mr.
Campbcll.) | think that if he will
give reasonable Specification to the
language Of the section he need ap-
prehend no difficulty of the kind
which seems to occur to his mind.
"The Legislature may establish
industrial schools and require the
attendance therein of vagrant, neg
lcctcd and abandoned children"
submit that this proposition does
not interfere i'll any way with tue
class of children to which he refers.
They are not neglected children
placed in charitable institutions they
are not oJandoncd, ifthcy are still un-
der parental care. Netting can be
palmer to my mind than this, 50 when
the gentleman speaks Of men going
armed with authority to charitable
institutions at the poor mans home
he is conjunng Up = chimcra dire in
his own imagination. But, sir, this
section is needed to provide for those
poor wails-of those helpless little
ones that have been actually aban-
dOncd and neglected. And further,
sir, most firmly luIieyc, that for
the safety Of the State t,.is should be
done. l think the gcntIlman is in
error in regard t. any anticipation
Of wrong on that score, Let favor
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
The Storm.

The cables in the Su5quehanna River
are believed to have been carried away
by the ice, thus impeding communica-
tion with Washington and other points
south of Philadelphia. A furious storm
has prevailed here all day. The gale is
increasing and rain pouring in torrents.
Awnings and street signs have been
blown down. About 100 feet of the
great pOStOtiice fence on Park Row has
just been blown down. No one hurt.
All outdoor labor to-day was suspend
ed. No vessels left for sea to-day.
And now it is reported that Don Car
los has not abdiCated, has not appoint
ed Don Alphonso Regent, but is going
to move on Madrid. The CarliStS and
the Modocs are a great affiiction to us
so uncertain.-BuBllo Express.
THE Michigan Legislature has
adopted a resolution, urging upon
Congress the construction of a ship
canal from Lake Michigan to some
point on Lake Erie or Lake Huron.
BALTIMORE, March ga COLI
sion between two freight trains on
the Northern Central Railroad yes
terday wrecked both engines and
burned twhenty cars with their con-
tents. One man was killed.
THE Centennial bill was passed by the
House yesterday and promptly signed by
the Governor. 1t appropriates one mil
lion dollars for a building not to cost
less than ) ! 800, 900, which is to remain
on FairmOnnt Park 'perpetually as the
property of the people of this Common
wealth for the preservation and exhibi-
tiOn of National and State relies and
works OF art, industry, mechanism, etc.
The appropriation is provided for by Il
tax OF three per cent. on the gross earn
lngs of the passenger railways, and is
not, therefore. the gift of the people Of
the State, as it should have been Press.
A NOTABLE death occurred at vii
imantic, Conn, last week, the s.last
of the Mohicans" having died there
in the person of Lenore Uncas. grand
son OF the great Narraganset Chief
Cncas. He was q noted hunter and
fisherman, and was seventy years old
ut time of his death.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

France.-PARIs. March 27.-Judg-
ment has been rendered in the Memphis
x El PaSO II. r. case. The defendants
are pronounced guilty of swindling and
sentenced to various terms of impriSon-
ment. Gen Fremont is condemned IL
cont'm0cidm to five years imprison-
ment. Other defendants who were pres
ent were arrested to-day rs they were
leaving the court.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

POrtugal.-LIsBON, March 26.-The
Minister of Public Works has asked the
CorteS to ratify concession for a cable
between Portugal and the United States,
touching at the Azores. The contract
for laying the cable was signed to-day.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
F0REIG7l NEWS.

Great Britain n-LONDON, March 26.
The steamer City of Bristol, which
sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New
York, took out 100 farmers, who intend
settling in Minnesota on the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

ing TO the professional "trainps,"
there are from oEe to tSso hundred
children for whom there is no edu-
cational provision Of any kind made
st all. They would not be in their
present condition tolerated 1T the
common school. Children ofwcalthy
families would not sit at the same
desk with them. They are paupers
and criminal children, and there is
not one iota of provision made Tor
them BY the State beyond some stat
utory enactment of a hundred years
ago, long since forgotten. They
grow up in stolid ignorance and stu
pidity, in idleness and in want, and
furnish the very class Of people from
whom the great army Of criminals Of
our country is recruited.
sly here, briefly, but positively,
that it is this great neglect Of aban-
doned children that gives Us the
large proportion Of criminals that we
find pervaGing the community.
Air. Darltngtcu.-Mr. Chuirman:
I am unwilling to allow THIS vote 20
he taken without adding n few words
in defense Of the report Of the com
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
Hurricane.

CANTON, Mass, March pa hurri-
cane swept through this city last night.
\ large number Of houses were destroyed
and several persons reported killed.
Two loaded railroad cars were lifted
from the trach and badly wrecked.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

A. VI. Reynolds has constantlyonl
the new SINGER SEWING
CHINE, with all the latest imp
ments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

THE Carson correspondent of the
Humboldt Register tells the follow
ing
1t appears an application has been
made to- the Board for the pardon of
Wash. Wallen, who was convicted of
highway robbery in Elko county, and
sentenced 10y Judge K.eney to serve
4 term of forty years i'm the State
Prison. The Secretary of the hoard
wrote TO keeney to know whether
there were not some eXtenuating cir
cumstances shown during the pro-
gress of the trial. Keeney replies,
None in the least I; vet / will bet u
drove OF mules to a postage-stamp
that he is pardoned." The Board re-
CARDS this reply as a bit of unpardon-
able insolence, and you may expect
to hear of the Judge getting a head
put on him if ever he comes in con-
tact with the Chairman of that Board.
DRUNKEN LEGS. On Saturday
night we noticed a maj whose legs
were so drunk that he had not the
slightest power over them. 1t may
be said they had a will of their own
separate and apart from the matter
contained in his cranium-commonly
called brains. 1t is bad enough. TO lie
sure, to get tight in the head. but
when a fellow gets loose i'm the knees
his condition becomes absolutely de-
plorable.-SaH Lake Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED. = At a
special meeting of the shareholders
of the Richmond Consolidated Min
ing Company. held in London. Janu-
ary 18th, the chairman reported the
proceedings thus far in the suit with
the Eureka Consolidated, and there
was great rejoicing at the dissolution
of the injunction in that suit. The
chairman said the Richmond Com
pany now stood in a better position,
and could commence a counter suit if
they chose. He said the company had
the sympathy Of a large majority of
their American brethren; and he
thought that in every particular the
law would eventually be found on
their side, and the company be left in
undisputed possession of their mine.
The Superintendent, in a letter to the
Directors from Eureka, had said Il
walked for a whole day through solid
lodes of ore, all of a paying grade 10
smelt ; and nothing like it has been
seen on the Pacific coast" This, the
chairman said, was very cheering
news and although not yet out of
the fight, he thought the company had
the lest of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
CARSON, February 10.
KIN NV
SENATE.
INTRODUCTION O

CIl-N-N II.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY McClinton-To define the time
for levying and collecting State and
county taxes.
BY Moore-To provide for the con-
tineInent of insane criminals.
BY Davenport-FiXing the number
of attaches of the Legislature.
BILLS PASSED.
Lockwood's bill for the better OBJ
servance of the Christian Sabbath.
Closes up all saloons, stores, and
places of amusement.
MESSAGE FROM I'll GOVERNOR.
Approval of the Act requiring AS
SCISSORS to make monthly poll-taX
settlements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
PirisiC COAST DISPATCHES.
NEVADA.
PIoCHE, February

HIoCHE, February 10.
A large and enthusiastic railroad
meeting was held in the Courthouse
at this place this evening. Resolu-
were adopted ~instructing the repre-
sentatives in the Legislature from
Lincoln county to procure the pas
sage of an act authorizing the Conn.,
bonds i'll the sum of SS50,0O0, and ex-
change tine sane for stock in the Pal
isade, Eureka and Phoebe Railroad.
WISNEMUCCA, February Is.
Several members of the Humboldt
delegation arrived this morning from
the capital, and were cordially re-
ceived by the citizens. \ grand ban
quet is TO lie given this evening. at
which Senator Narian will be present.
WCrk will commence on the new
county building in the course of a few
weeks.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, February Is.
The special message from the Presi-
dent on Utah affairs is a stunning
blow TO the hopes OF the polygamous
theorists. Tue Church organs are evil
IDENTIFY at a oSs what to do. The Her.
aid says it is another heavy dose, but
they must dance to the music fur
niShed ; and then repeats the thread
bare argument that polygamy, being
art OF their religious faith, is above
iightiul attack. The Mes affects mod
Grafton and foriear ,nce, and SAYS
that ii c0lli>i II takes place, it will
no be the seeking OF the people. The
position of the saints i'll this crusade
is peace, patience. calm endurance.
II resignation. The general tone of
the Mormon press to-day Is indica-
tive of great fear. 1t was not thought
terially change its long-conlinued pol
icy of letting time and advancing in
tclligence and moral influence solve
the Mormon problem. The power OF
the MoriuonS at Washington vas
deemed iin~pregnable but now the
danger is imminent, they are filled
with CONSERVATION. In tact. there is
a panic everywhere among the priest
hood. The masses of the Mormons
are apparently anxious to quietly
await results, though it is well under
stood that II large majority of the
better classes secretly vi npathize
with the Gentle cause, and would
joyfully welcome the day of enamel
patton from Brigham 4oung's
despotism. Mr.. lIooper's second
speech in Congress- in reply to Clagett
and others is pronounced by Nor
mons as well as Gentiles. the weakest
effort of his whole ten years as dele
gate.
The most extensive and interesting
collection of specimens of Utah min
erals was forwarded to New York for
the Vienna Exposition. Their great
variety and value are expected to at
tract great attention.
Adispatch from Logan says Charley
Benson shot and killed David Crock
EFT, Jr., ut that place, at nine o'clock
Benson i IS still at large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
Bonds Of State and County Omoials

The argument made use of against
sxactinR bonds for the conduct of
State and county officials is mostly
confined to the statement that it is
unjust to require a few rich friends of
the elected official to become the Sc
curity for his faithful performance of
the duties Of his office, when the peo-
pie have already become security for
the same thing by choosing him to
I'LL the position. But the case of State
Treasurer Rhoades and his bOndsinen
presents the strongest argument for
abOlishing the practice of compelling
officials to obtain bonds. So does that
Of County Treasurer Cook, in White
Pine. In fact, the instances are now
very q r in which the State or a
county succeeds in recovering the
amount of the bonds of any official
from his bondsmen. On one
pretext or another the settlement
is STAYED OIL, until the patience
Of tho attorneys for the State or
SVuiey, tuc SuuSCS, ticSScS, anu
the people at large, is completely worn
out, and more money is wasted in OIL
tanning justice than the original claim
is worth. This is precisely the cor
dition Of the case of the State of Ne
vada VS.. Eben Rhoades and his
bondsmen. The Treasurer is dead,
and some of the bondsmen are dead j;
others are bankrupt, eitheri in pretense
or reality. If the money is ever re-
covered, it will be by the ruin of those
who have anything left for the State
to seize, if Judgment should ever be
rendered i'm favor Of the State. AS this
history Of official delinquency and
irresponsible security is forever be-
ing repeated, it would be we'll to abol-
ish the system altogether and try
to inaugurate IA "civil service reform
that will place men in office who
need no backing of bondsmen, and at
the same time throw such safeguards
around their administration of finan-
cial affairs as will protect them as
we'll as the State from all possibility
Of defalcation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

SARAH WINNEMUCCA. - The Reno
State Journal of February 18th con.
tains an autobiography of the Piute
chiefs daughter, obtained from her
own lips by the |, cal reporter of that
paper. 1t is interesting to old set
tiers in the sagebrush. The follow
ing in reference to Indian agents will
be recognized as true to the letter:
Report er.-Who is the agent at your
reservation
Miss W.--Mr. Bateman, a Bap-
fist preacher.
Reporter.-Tell me something re-
garding these reservations.
Miss W.-Tnere are two, the Walk
er River and Pyramid Lake. The
latter was given tony peol lie in 1860
during the first war with the whites,
and from that day to this not a thing
has been received from the agent, un-
less paid for. The men catch i'm
mense quantities of fish in Walker
river during certain seasons, and the
agent allows them a bit Il lOund for
this. Last Neara band left to worship
and returned almost starved, when the
agent distributed halt a ton of flour
'eA' ti'Si' btIN ~ W Dt liza
he had distributed an immense guam
tity OF provisions.
Reporter.-Don't You think some
thing could he done to better this con-
ditiOn of affairs?
Miss W.-Certainly. but not through
these agents. They are too anxious to
keep the people down, or from do
ing anything TO help themselves. If
let alone they would go to work. as
quite IL number have done already.
Our agent is continually promising
farming implements, but they never
come. lie don't want them, for should
my people raise their own pro-
visions his place would he worth but
lftrre. Then, again, | know that the
agent has been IN the habit of renting
the reservation to stuck-raiserS, put
ting the rem in his " pocket. Last
Fall. when | VAS there, there was AN
immense number of sheep pastured
there. 1t seems TO me high time that
the Governor should look into these
matters, and see that my people shall
not suffer that these agents may put
money in their pockets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

EBEN RHoADEs' BoNDsMEN. All
the papers in the western part of the
State are extremely anxious that
Rhoades' bondsmen should be freed
from their responsibility. a bill has
been prepared to consummate their
desire, and will probably pass the
Legislature before the session closes.
The same papers are for taxing the
proce eds Of the mines to the very ut
most, amounting almost to Il prohib:-
ton of mining in new districts and
partially developed mines. A bill has
also been introduced to this effect, by
Grey in the Assembly and Mills in
tho Senate, both gentlemen from
White Pine county. We leave all
comments on these facts to thought
full men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
MARRIED..

In Phoebe, February ., S. II. Carman to
Mary Wright.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

We have received, with the Gov
ernor's compliments, a copy of his
first biennial message to the Legisla-
ture, delivered January 9Th. 1873.
Governor Bradley will please accept
our thanks for the favor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

CoNGREssMEN are manifesting a
disposition to go for the Central Paci-
tic Railroads Contract and Finance
Company. since it appears that the
Credit MObilier set have divided Sill
600. 700 in protits.-Erchange.
That's where the trouble is. Con-
gressmen went for these swindles in
the beginning and have gone for them
all the time since. Some Congress
men would go for anything that
would divide S44, 0OO, 900 among them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

The New York Constitutional Com
mission has adopted an amendment,
making a false return by a %canvasser
at an election treason against the
Mate"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
u EMON MILL AND MINING COM

Isl oEA
az PANE. -rrincipal place OF business,
city and county OF san Francisco, State
OF California location OF works. Eureka
Mining District, Lander county, state
of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meet.
ing Ofthe Beard of trustees held on the
18th day of February, 1878, an assess
ment OF II dollar SD per share was
levied upon. the capital stock of the cor
poratiOn, payable Immediately in United
states gold coin, to the Secretary, at
his office, No. GJS Merchant street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the eighteenth
(ISth) day OF March, 1873, will be delin.
quent, and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on TUESDAY,. the
eighth (Sth) day of April, 1873, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
!. I. MIIIIKEN, Secretary.
Oflce No. COS Merchant street, san
Francisco, California. 116
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

GOVERNOR WAsHBURN, of Wiscon-
sin, calls upon the Legislature TO
devise some law that will break up
r~affies. grab-bags. and lotteries at
church fairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
NOTICE
TO IIASOUERADERS!

TENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG
n leave to Announce to all who wish
to participate at our next Masquerade
Ball, on March 4th, tina; the list Tor the
selection OF costumes wi l positiv- ly be
closed on the 10Th ln:taHt. Conn one
time.
Ladies or gentlemen making up their
own cOstum IS, will pay s. l,r a ticket.
Each Mask will be obliged to have a
tickle with numbers. in order to b. ad-
mitted.
Tickets for spectators can be had of the
Manager.
WIN. SAMSON, Sole Manager,
At Oberfelder Il HarriSOn's.
Eureka, Feb. II, 1873. fl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

New STATE PRIsoN.-A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature
by Senator Fox, of Storey. to provide
for the erection Of new State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

INTRODUCTION OLE RIL

INTRODUCTION OF BILL.
BY Morrison-To amend section 12S
of the Civil Practice Act. Allows ii
garnishee of the salary Of public OIL
GERS.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill to limit the compensa-
ton of Auditors. Also, to amend sec
ton 800 of the Criminal Practice Act.
Adjourned till Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-16
Columbia Music Store
TyBrand & Son

VIAKE pleasure in calling the attention of
Il the public to an examination of their
STOCK Of MUSICAL MEROHANDISE, con-
sisting Of Pianos; Church and Parlor Organs,
1elodeons. violins, Guitars Bnnjos, Flutes.
Aceordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments Of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We are
Bole Agents for the State OF South Carolina
Of Estey 3 Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid, on receipt OF
price; and all kinds OF Musloal Goods cent by
Express, when ordered. to any part of the
State, marked O. O. b. Good Seoon6-hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melpdeons Tuned and
Repaired In . sntistsotoYy manner; and will
giyeespecial stsntion to Packing. Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other parties to any
point desired, atuoderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to aud salts.
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronaRe.5 Send for our catalogue OF
Shoot MuEio. aud Musical Merch sndise. Ri.
chardson street, q few doors ,bovo PaUNI1
Office. Columbia. g. O. t Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-16
Threshing Machines.

Threshing Machines,
II Engines, Betting, Smut Msohines. Ports..
BILE Mills. Agricultural Implements and Ma.
ohinery OF ell kinds, for sale at mapufac.
turers' prices By.
GOR1CK 4 LowRANCE.
June 20 Columbia, g. @,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-16
Wilmipgtoa. UoIpmbis and .Apgussa b
6EGEH At PEfSfN


WilmipEt0H, Uolpmbis and ANRussa b
0ENERAff BSENdRRiDEFART.,
e. ~; yAE toiiovlas soSsasls
sssa 9staess S22 MI 4aA.s. ....sarrasis III ss
Leave Molhal bis.. ss.. ..s10. 90 q M, :5pn
.7gHa Harrington 45p M 629 m
day Train Gskes close connection. via
Richmond Ito all points North. arriving New
York: 6 40 a. ID. Night Train makes ,close
connection, uid old Bay Line and also Rich
mend, ss q e all points North arriving New York
~ ooixa SOUTH. DAY TRAIN. NIGHT TRAIN
Leave Wilmington. $500. go am t6 10 m
Lexington ....., ,6 81 m ?.as 40 p N n,
Arrive oolu%Sis 1888 es m m is 4es
Making CLOSE connections at Columbia for
all points South and West. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace slecpers on all night
trains. *Breakfast. DINNER. tsupper.
i i43i .t1. e. r. DORSEY,
~, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. ANDERSON. General sup't.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLoITE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. Co.,
coLuMsIA, 8. e., e., October 9', .. 1873.
A ear ras sehsdn,s h1edl1,Sing Rsl fasspe. So oee.
rated on aud after SUNDAY. tho 12th inst
/" GOING NORTH.
.bQt Day Train. Night Train.
Leave Augusta. ....... A 80 a M 4,15p NJ
Graniteville. 5.47am 5.11pm
l3atesvile. 80. .*8 rs q M II % p N
Columbia. ......1O 45 an 37pm
Chester. .........ts 33pm 2.2sa m
Arrive Charlotte. 1920 p m *5.15 M
Day Train makes close connection, uia
NNioh%ond' Na2 to al points North, arriyi1g at
and Old Bay Line. arriving at New York at
4.25 P. ID. Night Train makes close connec-
tion, uid Richmond, to all points North, ar
irving at New York at 25 p. III.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte. ~. 90 m $50 pm
Chester. ......... 9.54 a m 1888 m
Columbia. .i2.48p pm $40 m
BateBville. 49,. .4.57 pm 5.43 III
Graniteville. .t7.15 y m *748 m
Arrive Augusta. .805 pm 8 As M
HBreakfast. tDinnor. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for oil points South and West. Through
eipai points. 81 Sleeping oars on n all Night
Trains. +. r. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON General Sup't