davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
Tax-Payers' Tickets.

Over in California they are running
in many counties what are known as
Taxpayers tickets. Rightly inter-
preted, they are sim ply Booth boilers
from the regular Republican organi-
Zation. That not one of them will
succeed in any county in the State,
does not SdGiit of a doubt. Booth is
virtually beaten before the campaign
has fIirly opened. Nor does be de-
serve TO succeed. He should have
made his fight within the Republican
party. When a man in Booths posi-
ton, standing at the very head of a
powerful political party in a great
State, attempts to disrupt and de-
moralize the organization which gave
him political prominence. for the sole
purpose of advancing his own selfish
aims, he merits, as he is sure to re-
ceive, ignominous defeat at every
step. Emperor Norton's chances for
the California S~enatOrship are equally
good rs Booths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
Shameless Inconsistency.

If there is one thing we admire
more than another, it is consistency.
This is as applicable to political par
ties as to individuals. When q great
political party cannot afford to be
consistent, then, indeed, has it out
lived its usefulness. These reflections
were suggested by the remarka ole
state of affairs at present existing in
Louisiana.
Non-intervention on the part of the
Federal Government with the local
affairs of the several States, has al
ways been a cardinal doctrine of the
Democratic party. Any interference
with matters pertaining to the elective
franchise, and more especially in the
regulation of State elections, has been
hitherto violently denounced by the
Democracy. What a strangely incon-
s~istent, not to say ridiculous, attitude,
then, do the leading Democrats Of
Louisiana place themselves in when
they appeal to the Federal Gov
eminent to set aside the late
election in that State, and order a new
one, which shall be conducted exclu-
sively by the United States authori-
ties. Of all the new departures this
seems to be the most notable. No
matter whether the kellogg govern
ment was properly or improperly
placed, the Democrats, for the sake
of consistency at least, should never
have thought of doing such great vio-
lence to their protested principles as
to solicit the authorities at Washing
ton to interfere in the local affairs of
the sovereign State of Louisiana. De-
cency, and a proper regard for the
opinions of men, should have admon-
ished them not to stultify themselves
in this shameless manner.
But it makes the greatest difference
in the world whose OK is gored. 1t is
coming to be the case that in the
scramble for office old and w~ell-estab-
lished principles are set at naught.
Political parties, or more properly
perhaps, political leaders. too often
yield to expediency. After all, the
main question is, who shall get and
hold the offices. In the case of Loui-
siana it is the ''outs' against the 'ins,"
and little do the former care
what course is adopted or means
employed so the latter are made
to vacate. Federal bayonets would
not be at all Objectionable to the
last-ditchers if brought into reoui-
sition in their behalf. Such, at all
events, is the lesson taught by the
Louisiana muddle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
Change of Proprietors.

+. F. Bean retires from the Virgin
ia Erening Chronicle, Hon. c. G. Ste
venso having purchased his interest
in the paper. Mr.. Pratt, late of j. a.
Myrick Il Co., brokers, will hereafter
be assoc atel with Mr.. Street in the
editorial department of the paper,
Mr.. Bean has many warm friends i'm
this section ard elsewhere, who will
be sorry to learn that he has dissolved
his connection with the Chronicle
Gold HUI NeUs.
The purchase by Hon. c. c. Steven
son is not without significance. He is
n of the ~staunchest hackers of Chas.
f. De Long for the United States
Senate. and it is but fair to infer tina,
the Chronicle will hereafter be the or.
gan Of the eX-minister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
Does Limestone Water Produce
Cholera?

This is the question hat now agitates
the public mind in Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Ohio and other States recently
visited by the cholera. Scientific OBJ
V assert that the terrible disease
has never occurred, a an epidemic.
in any but limestone districts. AS
limestone is the chief formation in
Eastern Nevada, the following in
support of the theory by a writer in
the Courier Journal, will doubtless he
perused with interest by our home
readers:
Trace the cholera from the banks
OF the Gauges to the Equator, and you
find it has never prevailed as an cpl
demic in a granite couRtry, calcareous
CT limestone districts, or where the
water contains organic matter.
II will mention q few facts which
show clearly that cholera is developed
by the character of tbs water used as
a drink. In 1888 the beautiful and
c!eanly city of Lexington, situated in
the Bluegrass region-the most fertile
portion of kentucky-was first visited
by Asiatic cholera. 1t swept through
our city as a whirlwind. The Angel
of Death seemed to hover over the
doomed city for days and weeks,
claiming all as his victims. But two
families escaped the disease-Dr. Ben
jamin Dudiey's and Dr.. James Bush's.
These were the only families in the
city who used cistern water as a
drink. Cisterns were then almost I'M
known. The quick perception of DR..
Dudley had detected the fact that
persons using freestoue or cistern
water were exempted from c~alcareous
affections, viz stone and c~alculi. 1t
was to protect themselves and fami-
lies from these terrible sequels of
limestone water hat their cisterns
were constructed-not against cholera,
tor none knew of its coming
Nov, if this be merely q coinci-
dent, that but W. families of a popu-
lation,0t some twelve Thousand should
escape, and those two only using els
tern water, thon it is a coincidence
strongly resembling & fact on fixed
principles.
Again, there never has been cpl
"deulic cholera OH a single plantation
upon the Mississippi river, from Cal
70 to its mouth, where ciStern water
wa exclusively used and there is
scarcely Il plantation on that river,
where cistern water was not used,
that the disease has not existed as an
epidemic.
Again, every CAS- ofcho,eza which
has occurred in Natekez, prior to and
since 1855, could be traced directly to
the use nf water obtained froEs springs
gushing out through cornelian peb'
bles, clear az crystal and cold as ice,
at the base of 1.-THE bluff o. river bank
In 1855 the cis.erns became exhausted
by the drought, the citizens were
forced to use river Or spring WAFER, and
the cholera broke out IN a most ma.
lignant form again. The toxin Of Thi-
baouxvitle, situated on the Bayou
Plaquemine, in Louisiana, is divided
nearly equally by q small bayou.
Dne portion of the town is occupied
Ev Americans. who use exclusively
cistern water the other portion by "a
French population who have no els
terms, but rely on wells for water to
drink. In l849 the French portion OF
the own was nearly destroyed by
cholera, and yet not a dozen cases oc.
CURED ON che American side of the
bayou"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17

CHEERFUL.-The Maysville. (Ky.)
Eagle of the Sth instant makes this
cheerful announcement Five
deaths from genuine cholera occurred
here yesterday. Four darkies ate
heartily OF cabbage /; one died in three
hours, n in ten hours, one in six
teen hours, and one still later. VIM.
Forman Chanslor, a well-known citi-
zen, living near North Fork bridge,
died of cholera after working hard
and overheating himself"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
OHIO,
CLEVELAND, ,

CLEVELAND, July 16.
The Industrial Congress of the
United States, composed of delegates
from various trades unions through.
out the country, commenced a session
in this city to-day. About seventy
delegates were present, representing
twelve States. The Congress was
called to order by NJ. a. Ferran,
President of the COoper's Interna-
tional Union, who made an address of
welcome, and stated that the object of
the session was n which he said was
to form a new political party. Per-
manent officers were elected, as fol-
lows: President, John Frebenboth.
of Cleveland; Secretaries, ). Keefe, of
Philadelphia. and John Schleg, of In
dianapolis. The Vice President will
be elected after the adoption of a con-
StitutiOn. A committee on rules was
appointed, and the Congress adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The police are still actively search
ing for Roscoe, concerned in the muir
der of Goodrich. 1t is believed that
Kate Stoddard admitted Roscoe to the
house in De Graw street, and that the
murder was committed by the pair.
Roscoe has not been seen around any
of his old haunts since the arrest Of
his alleged accOmplice, and as he al
ways had plenty OF money, it is be-
lieved that he has taken himself off to
some distant city. An accurate de-
scription of him has been sent to the
police of all the cities in the United
States and Canada.
In connection with the meeting of
the Directors of the Pacific Mail
Company yesterday, it is
said the Ocean Queen ana Rising Star
will probably be withdrawn next
Winter, as unfit for service, and to
place an entire feet of eight boats in
running order the Company will re.
quire 81. 600, 900. 1t is further asserted
that vessels for an opposition line are
building in England. and already an
advertisement has been published in
Hong Kong that a German line will
commence running in July.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.
Fou. fires broke out last night
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.

HAVANA, July 16.
The Colonies of several volunteer
regiments are cirulating petitions for
signatures among the officers and men
of their commands, to send to the au-
thorities of Madrid. in opposition to
the Republican manifesto and pro-
jected reforms in Cuba. Several com
panies have refused to sign, but the
majority favor it. There is a better
feeling between the conservatives and
Republicans,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17

NOT INDoRsED.-The Petaluma dr.
gus, a staunch Republican paper, says
that out Of a dozen or more Republi-
can county conventions which have
been held, "not one has pledged its
candidates for Booth for Senator, or
has even Endorsed his administra-
tion." The truth is that Governor
Booth effectually cooked his political
goose when he bolted the regular or
canization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, July 16.
A Spanish war steamer has arrived
here. Her coming creates alarm for
the safety Of the steamer Nirginius.
The Spaniard threatens her, and
Queasada declares he will blow her
up, no matter at what sacrifice, rather
than permit her to be captured. The
United States Consul went last
evening at midnight, with some
Cuban gents, residents here, to solicit
an interference of the British colonial
authorities. The excitement in the
city growing out of the affair IS very
great. 1t is believed arrangements
will he made by the commander of
the Nirginius to get the release of the
schooner Village Bride, with cargo of
arms from Port Antonio, lying III the
open sea near the harbor, the Govern
ment having issued orders for the re-
lease of schooners and cargoes which
had been seized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL 70 THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. july 16.
The Erening Post says that 1000
newly converted Mormons have
landed here. Another large company
is expected.
1t is announced that 5000, 900 in gold
coin will be shipped by to-morrow's
steamer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, July 16

BALTIMORE, July 16.
VIM. f. Undersook, charged with
the murder of the strange man near
J~enner>ville, Winchester county,
Pennsylvania, WIS arrested in this
city this forenoon, at the planning mill
OF Alta Duler, where he was at work,
and taken to Chester county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17

A CORRESPONDENT who saw Captain
Jack after his capture, remarks that
his would have been i'm
proved if he had been washed before
he was ironed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17

DELICIOUS, FoAMING SODA from the
ountaln at Nichols Confectionery, La
-rande building, at one BIT a drink''' iea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
Pioneer Barber Shop
BATH HOUSE

First door north of the Pioneer ReSt.r.
rant. North Main street, Eureka.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE
L Gently opened the above establish.
ment, offers his professional services to
all + desire a first-class physiognOmi.
cal or an ecstatic SHAVE.
E1- Cutting, 80 cents.
- ShampoOing, 80 cents.
Connected with the establishment oro
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS
where Hot or Cold Baths can be had af
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
OREGON.


FORT KLAMATH, July 16.
Miller's Charley, CAPTAIN Jacks
father-in-law, came into Doris ranch
on the 3rd. Long Jim and his father
have been captured by Riddell. They
VIII be brought here to-day under
charge of S%chonchin, a brother of the
chief OF the same name, now confined
with Captain Jack. These are the last
of Captain Jacks band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17
T SO ENr

A snare OF public patronage is solicited.
au22tI JAMES NJ. NJ. MOODY PROM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-17

LOUISVILLE, July 16.
Fou, fires broke out last night
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
The mor,ICullurMI rxhIbItIon.

The number Of EiSi;oS totha Horticultural e1-
hibitien on the opening was not SO great as was
e1pe;ted, although quite encouraging. The, very
excellent taste with which the Hal Is decorated
WAS much admired. But there was not 81 great 9
display of flowers aud fruitI auticipa ed T
There will be additions made by this eyeninyy-
The specimens that are present are creditahle, n
hardly SO fine as has been exhibited on some pre-
YiCus years, when the crops OF peaches and Other
fruits were more abundant There will doubtless
be very large attendance tins evening. 10 ada
to the atractiveness of the display, Hasser's OPe
ra b aud, from Philadelphia, will discourse such
pleasant music, as to make the promenade. to The
younger visitors, quite delightful.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
A RevoIutIon In tho IRON Trade.

1t appears from the news from England that
there is TO be entire revolution in the iron
producing interest both ia this country and IN
England, where the of producing pig iron has
bsen gra 1ually augmentng from year to year, un
til it now amounts to more than the cost of a like
article per ton IN this country. The consequence
is, that within the present week, American pig
iron has been sold at a profit in England, and the
news thereof teleglaphed all over the world. The
immediate eau Sc Of this change is said to be 10
the increase of wages demanded by the English
mining. melting, aal forging operatives, together
with the constant deepening of the coal mines rem
dering that article dific ult to elevate to the
surface, 10 say nothing OF the diminishing qnan-
tity, ell tending 20 enhance its vasee and. in
crease its cost. .l'
The conseq uencs of these radical changes will be
greatly to the favor of our great and gToWirg
country. For, unless the news, which is now attrsc
ting the serious attention ofth English and Aneri-
can press, greatly exaggerated it cannot be many
years before many of the British iron manbfAc-
turers will be looking up the best cities in this
country for erecting furnaces and forges, with q
view to transferring at least part Of their opera
tlons to this side of the Atlantic.
country is not known out side of the small circle
in which il is produced. And the producers are
careful 10 keep this information TO themselves.
1t has not been long since heard this very quos-
tion asked in q meeting of iron manufacturers
tni it could not be, or was not answered. But
that the production of pig iron is profitable and in
fome localities thCss profits are IMMENSE there
can be no doubt.
Combinations and rings have been easily formed
by which the business, winch requires a heavy
amount OF capital, is managed very adroitly and
the prices kepta nigh figure. Where the works
are properly located and run with care by those
who understand the process Of production, success
is nearly always attainablc; and great wealth
flows in upon the owners. ..-@
Admitting that it could not get the first cost ot
ton of pig iron at any representative. point Oi
production, the New York Journal Of Commerce
says 1t sold for So a ton at Pittsburg On satur-
day last and by roundabout way it gets an au.
theDtic statement Of the first cost, in East Ten
nessee, of making ion Of pig An English
dealer in Mincin Lane has written to the London
Times saying that some eighteen mouths ago he
sent out gentleman Of trained powers of bbser-
va;ion expressly to examine tho minneral resour-
ces Of district in West Virginia aud East Ten
uessep, which is about 10 be developed, and to
become, as the writer believes, a centre Of iron
manufacture. This gentleman obtained access
to the books Of an East Tennessee coAceul run
n.ng two blast furnaces and farming out eighty
tons of iron per day, and the transcript he Eas al
lowed TO make is interesting enough 70 repro
duced here: Fa.az
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

,g;,s en-: 3 - /. 4 incl. AA Il
t \ lo4 Vi ls short tlmc 40 ain u
* and ~ SeS' crown crown to b Ii POI q,
affecting the COMMERCIAL aud politic&h ~ sellN As
the agricultural interests Of the country. We re-
fer to the Changers, or the patrons Of Husbandry.
In this widespread influence Of the Grangers u
~ Ssy sbSss Fbs&i y y ~ dssser: gel tSvSJf
bssst simIlaE gauiz2tiOuA when 'nOG strictly c6h
RuOd- - thD spo1ialP PapPoass6
originated. In the trst place they should beware
Of the intris,ialoA hAnAfe1H Afidksters, who are
ever ready 90 SeEs up0R organized bodies like
Ehdh nd hhNpR p4en Il sub lAGlNr t4nA uses
aud TO insure their peTsonaI aggrandizemtne. IL
matters not viii h1REtyimay have is eprssenh :
tive dcmagogues in these organizations, It Is GER
tain that INeaher 0t bhmu wlAA work for the spe~
cial beneht of the masscs who compose the bodies.
IS yOdf pidFsGaOhElt IL itlaA u1A ehE6h'S PlssO
seeker. Hence the Changers should avoid this
slae Of gpPl pa ~ esSia 49, ,,inS! h"l .
10 the Rext place thesG GTqpReP glpuldl not
while Teposing confidence in their acknowledged
strength and inausnee, demand too auOh from
the monorOlies Of whose ekations and extortiOns
they have just season, 70 comrlaip ~ let Them
move carefully and judiciously in working out
the reforms they seek, and n0lsSonhAEtss
valuable roads by unnecessary md SItstlmely
pressure There are not many branch IVaHs,
independent Of the main trunks, that are able
to paw diVideAdA, if they even succeed in mee-
ting their running expenses; and these roads
AEs eon6tfaeied with aNiek To- DpAlti mp new
territories and farming lands. and thus benefit
the agricultural, II Is difncult nov TO raise
money to complete roads already in progress,
and the work on some Of them 10 the West has
been entirely suspended in Consequences Of The
inability OF the Companies 10 sell their bonds.
In others, and we need go no further than New
Jersey for examples; freight is rotting on The
lines of some reads, because the bonds Of the
companies are dead on the market aud funds
eanRot be obtained u ieOAstrUct double or more
tracks the railroad business in some section ie,
no doubt, overdone-some companies may be
nothing short of absolute frsuds-but al the
SANE time this is 9OlreAsoh why healthy and
useful roads-roads that do legitimate bust
ness at reasonable rates for freight and passeO-
ger travel Ashould beeohdemned, and by unwise
action be compelled TO suspend operations alto
Rether While the Grangers are calculated to
accomplish much good in the way Of railroad
TefoFn1, let lhsnA not OEerdo the thing, and, by
endeavoring TO obtain TOO much, make a failure
and create disaster all around.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

TN0R SALE.-The store property, corner of
E Fourth and MOnroes streets, Is BY 40 feet. and
the three-story brick dwelling adjoining, on easy
terms. Apply to -
aug l3-h 807 Washington street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
PEVN0LDS 4 CO.,

OIS Market street. wIImInEGOn.
coNvEYANcERs, REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following vsTS desirable properties for
sals.Or exchange; =,
Modern built new house. roS@; S SSi' 1SssG. oSs9,
heaters water closets &e.. corner sixth ana Sener
son streets; will 6s SOid SelS" value
House on Spruce street near Eighth. lust finish /:
ed; rooms and kitchen; very nice; will be sold
cheap an on easy terms.
Handsome new extension front house. with gas.
bath. cOmmOdes. &C.. on Harrison street near Del
aware avenue; verv desirable home, with the ad-
vantage OF city cars.
Market street store and Dwelling, Pne Of the
best business stands in the city; will be sold for
tlOo0 less than value.
.ho,os Ma,Lst ,tIsSt NS r. rs,idsnos. water. gas.
bath, shade. &C.; really delightful home. aud Of
fered very low aud on SNhSy Ny terms
cheap pleas mt snd healthy village home 10
Newark, Del. Lot 4jKlS3. New house. 5 rooms and
store room. a millinery hNs 6esp sue ,essIa w
other outrbgildings, Inquire Of J. q. Ray New
ark. or at car once ~, - "a 'l& ~ ..,
Splendid bpilding lot. 254lI f., on EightesPth
street ueAr Washington. This viii be q profitable
bridge ever The Brandy vine Viii greatly advance
the price Of lot' ~go "
NO, y
WashinSten street lot, SoEl4 Is; vest side. between
Eighth and Ninth; VerSS SS s1Si''' 49,
IS acres Of W. c. Creek bottom lands. ops mile
from Newark. Del, ); stone house and bRrA.
- 10 No. Is. .. ~
lots on Delaware avenue. near Soldiers Monu-
N ent. Zach 231sxl35 II. H.T..."
No.5.
2 lots on Delaware avenue. near City Il. Il. depot;
,Nf AeSzS-zoH'S p SKI IT, No.l6. .. y ..-
A water power of 50 horse capacity. on the new
err failing White Clay Crack. at ThOmpsOn's Sta
tiOn on the PonnsylVaniA And Del. Railroad, go
yards head race 80 ards tail race; mill on tho hai
road SIDING. no hauling or handling Of stock, but
heavy expense. Strong inducements viii bs Offer
ed 70 buyers. .ts.l.
A hotel gtand on the Md. and Del. RailEOAd, aG
Marydel. Caroline county. Nd. Large new house
and barn. and iS seres Of ToSd isSS. & ESOe & Sp-
port lnl'' 70 nAAo @ NS.lS e. 70 'O0-' 'P''Ou 't' ''I
An excellent Erist and saw mill i1 PeHea1ef
Hundred, on the Christiana River. Is feet head
and fall giving 20 horse power. halt mile 10 the
and d. Railroad. thrae f0uFtha milO to the P-s W.
and +. Railroad, ~ miles TO Newark. A very de.
sirablO property and now doing profitable bnsl-
P'ss' - " IO EO!2Oj II Il. l..
The Newark Iron Foundry. good business
stand. H.-7
Ferns in PennSylyapia. Delaware, Maryland and
yiFeinia. Also gmiHss stOrea bu5tnees stands and
dwellings. The public are invited TO can and ex-
anime the list Correspondence promptly answer
ed. REYNOLDS Il 90. 81 r
el5 Market street, Wilmington. Del,
Real estate brokers, conveyancefs, Surveyor and
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

TOR SALE.-The valuable hotel property 49,
L known as the Malta House." No. l03 ~
East Water street. FOR price. terms, etc .iR
Apply to J. II. FRAZER, n
augl6-tf Third and Shipley streets