davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-03

CONSIDERABLE interest is manifest
ed in the over !ohnson's course
tomorrow. Everybody is going down
10 witness the sport. There will be
pool selling at Luther Clark's saloon
tonight.
PERsoNAL.-L. p. McCarty, cores
ponding agent of the Mining and Sci
entyc Press, San Francisco, has been
sS%oJourning OH the Base Range for a
Jay or two. We negligently omitted
10 mention his presence sooner
BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard yesterday shipped bullion as fol-
lows: For the Richmond, so, 900
pounds; Ruby Consolidated, $4,000
pounds; Eureka Consolidated, 20, 900
pounds.
CAPTAIN WARNER.-This old-time,
and affable traveller dropped in on us
yesterday, looking as cheerful and
goOd-natured as ever. He is lately
from Arizona.
DRAY1NG.-We direct attention to
the draying advertisement of Mr..
Ham, to be found under the head of
New to-day" We predict that he
Will pull into a lively business.
GAR OF STATE.-rhe feature of to-
morrow's procession will doubtless be
the car of state. 1t is being rugged
up by n. r. b lrtlett, and would reflect
credit % any of the larger cities.
Look out for it.
BULLwHACKER. We understand
that preparations are being made to
sink the main shaft of this mine much
deeper, with the view of opening up
additional levels.
GRAPEs.-Grapes have appeared in
our markets. Mr.. Weaver, South
Main street, received a consignment
yesterday.
WILL BE CLOsED.-Paxton & Co.'S
bank will be closed tomorrow, as ap- |
pears by official notice under the
head OF New To-Day"
WILL ARRIvE.-Col. A. G. Ellis ia
expected to arrive from Carson to-
morrow. He comes out again on coal
business.
Observation-Disclosures will be
prepared with all kinds of refresh
ments at the hall tomorrow night.
RAIN IN THE VALLEY.-There were
evidences of a shower in the valley to
the %nofthward yesterday afternoon.
Go TO j. OTTENHEtMER's FoR FINE I'M
ported cigars, tobacco, jewelry, fancy
goods, stationery, etc. He will sell at re-
duced prices. je15tf
DELICIOUS, FOAMING SODA from the
fountain at Nichols Confectionery, La
Hrande building, at one bit a drink. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-03

WIFE BEATER. - Kavanaugh, the
Ruby Hill wife beater, is again in
limbo, where he should be kept dur
ing the remainder Of his worthless
career. He has beaten his wife, a
poor, delicate woman with two or
three little children, numerically or
several occasions of late, and he seems
never to be content except when en-
gagged in this unnatural pastime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-03

FRESH Eggs at thirty cents per dozen
at retail, Mt Johnson's grocery store, on
Main street. je2,tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-03
r. DE11ER
HIS nnrlrrnD HIS
RATHING DEPARTMENT.

At Paxton & Co.'S old bank, and has re-
duced the price Of Baths to one.half the
former charges. He also gives Medicated
Baths. Everything in the line is com.
plete. Remember, i keep for sale one Of
The best
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-03

THE FINcST BRANDS of Havana Cigars,
just received from Chicago, for sale at
Nichols confectionery. jy1
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

EF- Young ladies now at school, who
expect to make their living by school
teaching, are advised to study the fol.
lowing report from Maine, which may
stand for every other State in the Union A:
" The weekly wages Of female teachers
in the state is $3.50. Now, if a female
teacher instruct both summer and win
ter, the twenty weeks Of the school year,
she will receive the magnificent sum Of
S72. That il, if young woman come
into Maine to teach for living, each
year sne will got S72 aud her board for
twenty weeks, and for the remaining
ihirty-tvo W, cks she must pay S74 "a,
the average teachers board being 81 32
per week She will, then, az the end Of
the year, he in debt 81 "a, without pay
ing Que cent for culture, clothing or
comfort.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
Hx- Tho Chinese are ranidly nonrins

EsH- The Chinese are rapidly pouring
into California III 900 are there al
ready. This year over $4,000 have ar
rived in San Francisco. The feeling
among the Ame lean and European work
ing classes against these people, who
work for almost nothing, is intense and
universal a terrible riot aud massacre
Of Chinese is very probable event, to be
looked for any time. OF the Chinese
women ninety uine per cent are pros;i.
tutes, and many of them have leprosy.
1t is not pleasant to reflect that it would
be nothing for China to send over chi
grants enough to take possession of the
Pacific coast --Cincinndh Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
FRATERNAL.
GNIC.

The guLrr -nmunications of VAN Bt-
ary Inprr. 40. 6. r. a. MAsoNs are heii
The Sat lrHly ON. or next preceding each tul
n1o.,u, =. NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren,.
tter1bc ol,hc Fraternity in good standing
re- respectfully invited to meet witids.
q. WILCOX W. VI
". II 4. SHIBLEY, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

Ey- The Missouri editors at their late
convention formally resolved that man
has the same right to walk into gro
cery store and order barrel Of sugar or
n sack of coffee, or into law office and
demand legal opinion from it's occu
pants, or into an undertaker's and re-
quest a coffin, without expecting to pay
for their respective wares or services, AS
into newspaper Office and demand the
use Of it's brains and muscle and type,
without thought Of recomPcnse.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
POET RY.
Plea fot the Preacher.

Tho following comes to US from an unknown poe
east of the Mississippi. The admonition may be ia
ken to heart in this community:
Sustain the faithful preacher
Let not the people say,
missionary teacher
Has served without his pay.
Let uim who works on Sunday,
That hungry sonls be fed
Not be compelled on Monday
To strive for daily bread.
The Sacred Volume. brothers.
Contains this precious gem
that We would wish from others.
We should accord to them"
1t tells US, " he who lsbors
Z. Is worthy of his hire,
And that to love our neighbors"
Should be our chief desire
Oh ! then with purpose feryent
Your fulsome duty do;
Reward the faithful servant
Of Him who died for you.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

Hg Pay for NE Press
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
toral notices 30 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion, All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
,baracter. if admissible atall, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance
Announcing candidates for Congress or
,tatc offices $500. COUNTY Ulcers. $1,000.
Editorial notices - rents per line
Yearly advertisements. paif quarterly. in
Ivancn LEGAL and 'rausi"n advertisements
Il he o2i, for when left a ''r oi'ar.
an 7-l Work. 70 be paid for on delivery.
'Ffrges all letters and communications To
I.S prSnAu, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
fr The Chicago Evening Journal d

LE Ihc IHItagO EVtIIHg JVUTHHI UV'
nounces the common law OF England as
being the outgrowth Of monarchical in.
stitutions, and not suited to this free and
glorious country, The Journal, like :he
Arkansas lawyers doesn't want any Brit
ish common law, sir; we want the home
made article, cir, and not common law
neither, but the best that is kept in the
,hop. sir r'-Covrief Journal
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

cy- We see that PsocrER d CAMILLE $
ExInA OLIVE Sosris becoming very pop
ular in our city, its quality we know 's
superior, and being nicely perlumed We
are not surprised that consumers prefer
IT, and that it has largo sale.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

ss- Busy not thyself in searching IN
10 other mems lives; the errors of thinc
own are more than thou canst answer
for. II more concerns the 10 mend one
fault in thysef than to find out IRON
sand in Others Il Bish Legation.
, 1873-08-02

Aftor tho newspapers havo pretty generally
informed tho public that Vico-president Will
son'1 illness Is very serious, and That ho will
probably not DO ablo to sorye Us tho President Of
tho Senate, All authoritative icninl of tho story
comca from Boston. Mr. Wilson eays TINT 10 js
getting woll aB rapidly as possible and TINT 10
hopes the newspapers will lot him recover in
pence. We hopo SO, too. Mr.. Wilson has al
ways boon hard workor, ind earned his prcs-
ont position by tnccaBans toll in the
lass campaign. It would certainly bo q
serious visitation II tho physical suffer-
tngsi which havo beon largely brought
on by his campaign 1abore, should deprive him
OF enjoying the position for which ho laborod.
And the newspapers ought to lot him recover in
peace. What with tho revival of Ills oarly Know
Nothing attachments during tho campaign, and
the ouoidation Of his Credit Alobilior connections
sinca tho campaign, Mr.. Wilson hos had his
8hare Of journalistic attention; nnd, aa lo ia
probably leaa responsible for tho political cor
ruption OF tho day than most of those who hayo
been in office so long, it is certainly fair to homo
that ho will be spared to sorye out lis torn az
Vico-PrcBident
, 1873-08-02
THE FORT SMELLING sWINDLE.

Tho explanation furnished by Secretary BEL
knap to our reporter, Of tho transaction which
wo call tho Fort Smelling swindlo, is not ut nll
satisfactory. 1t may serve to shield tho Beoro-
tary from charge OF dishoneBty at tho expoaso
OF lia Intelligence, but thore must bo parties to
tho tranaaction, representing tho Government,
who knew TINT Fort Smelling and tho 1900 acres
Of land apportainipg thoroto belonged to tho Gop-
ernment and not to Steele, Thoy must layo
known that tho pretended ealo to Steele was d
fraud, because 1t had been proved to be such by
committee Of Congress-, which had reported
upon 1t III these words
eso|utd l. That tho salo OF tho military post at Fort
6hcng anu 10 much OF tho Reservation attached To 1t
% "as necessary for military PURPOSES nna on thu
o&u ooy OF juno, 1851 under tho authority OF tho gcc
rotary of Wharf.-The being then aid now retained
under tue authority o that Department. because nec-
esaafy Tor iasi'asy psrposesgas .p{{AqHk authorfv
n lap.
2. That tho said aa!o Has mRua by tho aecretnrv oy
War, notwithstanding tho knowlo.1ge Of tlp official
opinion of hls predecessor tho Hon. Jefferson pay,H
a1ld Of other officers III superior military comp,anl TO
tho contrary, without conauIng with without tho ad
vice. md without the knowledge of any officer in liza
sorsco OF any rank, Ioayiu8 tic question Of t1o ro
tsntion Of TINT post to tho discretion Of the Commits
aonera appointed to make tho aao, and that this &C.
ton on the part Of the Secretary Of Var was grape
emeia! EauH.
.. gAat utsh knowledge Qt tho great value Of ths
, 1873-08-02

The Chicago produce markets wore moderately
active yesterday. Moss pork was In good do
mand, md shado lrrnor at s146O6014. .821s
cash, aud @l4.oo aollor September. Lard was
dull and nominal at 7s1@716o por ID for winter,
and 711c for summer rendered. Meats yoro in
good domand, and firm at 71l@799o for shoul-
dors e@91Go for abort middles aud 1o@121o
for sweot-ptcklod hama. Highwines noro quiet
and shado hrmor, at os@es11o por gal
Ion. Lako froights woro loss actiyo, but
10 higher, at $50 for corn to Buff
falo. Flour wns dull and steady. Wheat
was loss aotive. and quito steady at s1.4o@1.4 ii
till after o'clock, then declined 21o with the
close Of tho corner. and closed a& s1.19. Seller
August closed at s1.14%. Corn was quite actiyo
at unchanged prices, closing at 1890 cash, and
$500 aoller September. Oats woro dull, and
A@14o lower, closing at 2e11Sc CASH, and 2g114{c
sollor tho month. nyo WAS dull and eaaier at
57o. Barley was quiet and shado tirmor at
81@a1}1c aoller September. Tho hog market
WAS largely oycrstockod, and prices recodea to
s4.20@4.80. Cattlo werc dull and unchanged.
with sales at s2oo@5.9o Sheep sold at about
former ratoH
, 1873-08-02

There was m offort mn1o In t]lo rccont Btato
Republican Convention OF Virginia to paHs rcs-
olution conaemnfng tho eatary-grab. It waa a
fntluro. Congressman platt dofondod tho back
pay as oninontly just aud proper there waa a
eorious commotion as tho worry thought OF do
nouncing It, and tho resolution vaa apocd1y
withdrawn by tho man who introduced It. This
ronninds us to say that no Republican Con-
vontion, or otl.or Republican gathering, in
tho South has, to our knowledge, con-
lomnel this swind1o, and that no South
ern Congressman haa covered hia buck
pay Into the Treasury. Tho Representatives. Of
tho carpet-bag statoB all voted for tho bill, Tho
school politics In which tho 1atter-ay Btatos-
nlon Of the South hnve boon educated ia osson-
tla1y tho grab school. It Ia thoir rule to tako
all they can got and give up nothing. The Con-
gressionnl salary-grab naturally commended It.
aolt to thom as tho proper exercise OF political
power, md tholr Constituencies hare boon plum
derod 30 often within tho past four years tbat
thoy no longer rise to tho dignity Of protest.
, 1873-08-02
NOTES AND OPINION,

Las sonator Window refunded his bnolt-pay I
The Minneapolis Tribune giyoa tho worry first in
titnation Of it, saying:
The Springfield ts1ass,} Republican warns farmers
TO- take no atock In senator Window, nccause ho Ia
thu Senatorial grnbber from Minnesota" Does not
thu Republican know that senator Window first voted
ugatnst tic salary b and then drow his buck salary
| ind returned 1t to tho Treasury
Indiana oleota Circuit Judges and prosecu-
tors, besides county officers, Oct IL md if tho
Illinois " disease ahall eproad into our ad,oin-
ing State there is material enough In tho canvass
to mako it rod-hot. Up to this t,rno, howoyor.
all il apparently quiot Tho frat symptom Of a
ponding election ia seon in tho call Of O Ropub-
lican Convention for tho Thirty-fourth Circuit
(Elkhart aud Lagrange Countios), at Middle
bury, noar Goshen. Aug.7.
Tho st. Louis Democrat Bays. antl thu Tn.
dianapolis Journal copies lu editorial, the fol-
lowing:
Senator Morton will mako but che spocch In tho
ohio campaign tha full It will bo ut A.hua on tho
~ ~ q August we understand that he viii accept
tnh SITUATION ns lau down by Senator Thurman aud
otherathat tho Democratic party stands y ts record
III o aat IL ashamed Of its oyertures made last year
ances. Fighting It ont Oh that iue Morot Viii muko
1t hot for tho Douxbons.
The Jourtsai aoino ti,no ago announced tint
tho Senator had in preparation grea. speech
OIL questions now before tle people," OF
course this intouded apoool, ts not that speech
Tho Hudson (st. Croix County, Wis., True
Republican Of July 81 saya:
We were told tho other Lay Of m experiment made
by st. CrOix County farmer III shipping u1tora to
milwaukee,, vl1 tho West WISCONSIN hallway. Ths
onioug wore at gaod quality and sold foe tho market
price, but tho frctgh charges were great that tho
ontons lailod 10 pay uxpcnses by 7 cents bushal.
How IL this ? There Is no Is infamous Railroad
Inv " In Wisconsin.
Tho Muscatino journal (poBtmaator), after
speaking contomptuously Of tho boal about q
third tornlfor prcHidont Grant" as a "misolioy-
o11s schomo Of tho opposition" says,
They know wu enough TINT tho Republican narty Al
body regard Il IN entirely too sooa ia talk about thn
nucceasorship, am! know tlis etll mora nr,artant
fact, that any move to secure third term {Nr Gar
Grant would TouSb popular suspfcoA and tleeAt tey It
ouyh0 tho object sought to he att4ned. Tha ID Inn
secret OF tho porsiseuy Of tho opposition in putting
Con. Grant on thu truck. TAoy know hu ia iiopuar
with thu peoplo, aud thoy want 10 dearap HE ouuritu
by creutng tlo Impression that he s Bcoung tn 1er-
pctate hia o1llcial hold upon the poooa coagdaaco
But Senator Coukliag's Utica Herald yiows it
In different light, saying,
IA wo aavo before sail 1t Ia barely rosato for b,
{Orant's enoniea to iorco Ills nomination aud eecm
for third tern by the sant piI'aous 4nc4na tsh,rb
secured his denomination a,.d reelection fust E,H II
thoy abuso him enough to ro,1Bo tha popular jnjrna
ton aaaf ane nothing to preyuut ths ppoula from
having tlefr own way.
WaH 1t, then, "yillainouA moans Which eoourod
, 1873-08-02
PARTY-RAGE IN CANADA.

Tho action Of tho Canadian Government. In
virtually auppreasing investigation by tho House
OF Commons Of tho alleged bribery Of tho Min.
1stry, has produced all oxcitoment in that country
which is porhaps unprecedented. THO hitherto
rather misty politics Of the Dominion have 70.
ceiVod now md vivid interest. But tho u,olau-
oholy part OF tho whole proceeding Is tho frantic
zeal with which tho ministerial newspapers do
/ fond tho action OF tho Government. Tho facts
are that Sir Hugh Allan paid to Sir John A. Mac
donald at leaBt one sum Of 910, 900, to Sir Fran
ois Hinoks $4,000, aud to Sir George Z. Cartier
largo sum, under IN agreement made by tho
throo Ministers that ho should hayo tho building
Of tho Canadian Pacific Railway. Tho publiea-
rlon OF tho documents mailing thoao dis
closures was caused directly or indirectly By
Mr. George ". McAIullon, q resident Of Chicago,
Tho substance OF theae charges was stated In
Parliament, and motion to appoint commit
too to Investigate them was adopted. It re-
qulrod legislation to authorize tho Committee to
Send for persons md papors, etc., and whon tho
Committee mot to begin the Investigation, thoy
learned that tho Homo Government In England
had disanowed 40 much OF tho Investigation act
aa authorized tho Committee to administer
oaths. Tho Committeo then adjourned without
doing anything. Tho uoxt session Of Parlia-
mont begins by law on tho 18th Of August, when
the additional and necessary powers aro to 10
demanded. But tho Ministry layo iptorpoBol,
aud, under tho peculiar form Of government
In Canada, they have advised tho Gov
ernor General. to appoint q Royal Com
mlsaion, composed OF persons na1nod
by tho Ministry itself, to investigate tho charges
thoroby defeating my examination by tho Com
mona. They further propose. In case tho COM
mons inHist upon an investigation, to proroguo
Parliament until attor tho Commission shall
have made report. Those extrao1alnary oxor-
clsos Of prerogativo havo aroused q nopular o.-
oitement all through tho proyiucoa, and tho Min
istoria ptcsses, In thoir goal to tofoud and nal
liata tho conduct OF the Govornmont arc driyon
to tho invention Of the post extraordinary justi-
ncasiona. Among many other rensous given why
tho action OF tho Ministers Is right, are tho fol-
lowing:
!. Docauso MoA1ullen Ia rascal
q. Because the opposition want to dofoat tho
building OF tho Canada paclao Railroad.
Q. Bocauae tho Opposition wnnt to get the
handling Of tho aubsilies aud tho building Of tho
road for themselves.
4. Because tho testimony ts forged and
" htoleu."
o. bocause tho Commons Committee had no
, 1873-08-02

The Cleveland Leader objects to the roaolu-
ton of tho Columbus Convention condemnipg
tho Administration On acoount nf ita ''R+a1a-
nosB." Revolutions Endorsing tho Adminlatra-
tion aro not likely to become stale this year,
Tho Republican Conventions Of Maine, Iowa,
and Minnesota omitted that evidence Of loyalty.
Tho Toledo blade takes still more wonderful
view Of the Columbus gathering. It says 1t vas
simply aput-up-job Of tho Democracy. It being
customary for politica1 parties to put up Jobs In
order to divide their own vote. tho Blades view
OF tho case becomes extremely convincing.
, 1873-08-02

relation to him. aB iB evident from tho reply Of
Lord Enfield. tho Undor-socrotary Of stato for
Foreign Affairs who, upon bcing asked tooontly
In Parliament whether tho Government intcnd-
GO to recognize the Uhrlists as bollgoronts, an
ss7orod that "thoy woro unqueBtionably gaming
ground though not yot entitled to formal
recognition.
Tho aucccaH Of Don Carlos, howovor, would
not offor any gaarantoos Of peace or order in
sratn. Fills reign would not bo quiet ono.
Ills grandfather, The first Don Carloa, whom
olniming tho throne, proved to DO cruel and ro-
lontlcss. During his war for tho throne thcro
woro frlghtful cxccascs committed. Tho wayo
which laudB tho proaont Carlos upon tho throne
will speedily DO followed by another w&yo wltcl,
will wash him away again. Should ho evor bo
fortunate enough 10 entor Madrid and establish
Ills claim, he will find inaurroctionH ready mndo
In oVery city and town Of Spain, and tho present
atroolsios would bo ropoatod, although no might
e1poct greater show Of Hgor in tho effort to
suppress them than hna yot been displayed by
tho pEesens imbecilo Republican Government.
Thcro arc only two methods Of dealing with tho
eituatlous Ono ia to let tho people hono andal-
low thcm to 60 On cutting oach others throats
until they got tirod Of tho sport and tho other
Ia to aoeuro poaco md order by tho Interference
Of tho othor European powors. International in
torferenco is no now doctrine In Europe, although
BY Bort of mutual understanding It hns not
toen put in PRACTICE much Of late. Interference
compelled Holland to give up Belgium. 1t COM
pe1led Austria to cede Vonetia and Lombardy to
Italy. It projected Turkey from Russia. in
spain itsolf, tho other powers havo many timoa
interferod In tho intoreats Of peace. In the war
OF tho Spanish succession England, Holland,
and Germnny for twelve years resisted tho claim
of Philip Of Antou to tho Spanish throne. In
our own day, aa late .aa 1880, England and
Franco, in tho interesta Of humanity, stopped in
to tho aid Of Maria ohristina and drovo Don
Carlos out Of Spain, thus putting an
end to tho horrible atroctioa which we're
committed by his adheronts. Binco that
time, however, by kind Of common consent,
Interference with tho domestic affairs Of an
other nation hns not boon recognlzod as right,
unloas thero woro sone valid prota1ta for it. In
such m emergency as this, howovor, 1t doca not
require much to constitute protext Tho OIL
oal announcement in tho English Parliament
is foroshadowfng Of what may yet happen.
Tho German Conaulate ut Almoria was DESTROYED
few days since. Prctexta as slight as this
may oven furnish grounds for intorfereuce
Whatovor may bo done or rnay not DO dono, tho
events which are transpirine daily in Spain arc a
blot upon tho civilization Of tho nineteenth con-
turr,