davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. L. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Ruby
Consolidated, 65, 600 pounds of bull
hon for the Hoosac, 1000, and for
the Richmond 10000. Total, 1872, 900
pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

INTELLIGENCE.

0L. ALLEN.-We mentioned in
nday's SENTINEL the death of Col.
Zen, Postmaster of Austin. OF his
history the RereiUe has the fol-
ping Colonel Robert Allen was
n in the North of Ireland, and at
early age emigrated to the United
PES, from whence he removed to
Pntreal. Canada West, where he en-
Eed In mercantile business, which
pne time was of large proportions.
was elected Mayor of the City Of
Phtreal, and we believe held other
GEES OF trust. Early in 1850 he EN-
[sted to California, locatin. at Colo
h Dorado county, where he was
some Years engaged in extensive
efcantlle business. In 1868 he re-
Pvea to this place and engaged in
eiless, IN which he remained until
appointment as Postmaster, in
ana winch office he continued to
"u up 10 the time of his DEATH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

FROM THE COUNTRY. - Ex.oficer
Kerr is IN from the country. He in
forms us that he has been making hay
on a Duckwater ranch for the last
month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

RETURNED M. b. Bartlett, of the
California Lumber Yard, returned
Yesterday from Truckee. He pur-
chased while absent over 200, 900 feet
OF lumber for this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Zambelich
have removed their boot and shoe
store INTO the building formerly occu-
pied by Jake O~ttenheimer, next door
to Ashim IL Bro. Give them a call at
their new stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

CHERRY CREEK. = The telegraph
office al Cherry Creek went into oper-
alton yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

Arrivals.

Arrivals.
fBY WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE.
bwman G Finney
|nean q Schier
Jelly NJ Oberfelder
Rsbet VIM Arlington
Bartlett w h Nosburg
tgie Ham w III Bower
Iickel Chinaman
Departures.
by WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE.
lDL Best Jas Henry
GOrman Frank Drake
] Hume stephen Eager
Shaw Mr. Reinhart
Chinaman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

UFF FOR ENGLAND.-J. NJ. English
|" vile, who have been on a visit to
Z richmond for the last week, take
cir departure this morning for Eng
. 10 Mr.. English is highly pleased
NJ theappearance and management
me Richmond, and will have a
ou word to say for the resources in
neral OF Eureka when he gets
the Atlantic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

CLOSING OUT. = ID. Mannheim has
caused immense posters to be dis
tributed about town, announcing his
determination to close out his entire
stock of dry and fancy goods within
the next sixty days, at less than cost
in San Francisco. Here is a rare
chance for the ladies. for Dave means
business. He intends to carry on the
grocery business exclusively hereaf-
ter, and must sell off his dry goods
to make ROOM. The stock is complete,
new and fashionable, and the prices,
as announced in his poster, are below
bedrock. Go to Manheim'S and buy
Yourself rich. JyZo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

HIGu LIVING Sunday morning
Sandy Van Alstine invited a few OF
his many friends to partake OF a
breakfast prepared by himself and
his estimable lady. The barbacued
head of an OK, roaS.ed six feet under
Ground. was the principal dish which
attracted the attention OF the cOmpa-.
nv. They all pronounced it o-heod OF
anvthinr they had eaten i'll many
day. Other d~ishes-too numerous 10
mention-toyether with several bot
ties of sparkling wine, made up a
break fast tit for an epicure. Van GER
tainlv understands how to get upa
tempting meal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

BILLIARD Match OFF. As our
readers know a billiard match for
5000 a side between l.. A. Gates of this
place, and J. +. b. McCleery of San
Francisco, was recently made here,
and a portion of the money deposited
with the stakeholder. The tourna-
ment was to have taken place at Eu-
reka Hall on the Sth proximo. Soon
after the match was made, however,
Mr.. Gates was taken seriously i'll, and
Is still, we believe, confined to his
room. Under this state of affairs
Messrs. Chase and Orndortf-the for
mer representing Gates and the lat
ter McCleery-met yesterday and
declared the present match Off; or at
least to postpone it indefinitely, which
amounts to about the Something. The
players may yet arrange for a meet
ing, but nothing definite Fan be said
about it now. We have no doubt
that a great many people in this sec
ton Will be disappointed to learn that
the match is not to take place as per
announcement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

'NERAL.-The funeral Of Will
Martin Thomas, the miner killed
AHuoy Hill last Saturday morning,
kHH place from the undertaking es-
of c. Schaefer e. Co.
[en%uo'' afternoon and was largely at
Hnn'ttu. In the procession were a
Snio"er OF his countrvmen chanting
"e'i'h and impressive dirge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

ElhE MoDoCS.-We learn that the
fouocs passed Palisade Sunday even
r. They number about $50 and
charge Of a company of Unit
I states soldiers. Our informant
ON OF the men were chained
,,ot'ner' and all of the tribe were
eHeu up in emigrant cars. Their
trii'alion is Fort Russell, Wyoming
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

THE HUNrERs.-The hunters were
seen yesterday Is miles norm ooo
reka. They had a cargo OF ABOUT e avo
ducks and geese. Ihey may 10
nected home early this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

HORSES AND STAGES. "A n
named Fairview has just arrived III
Eureka from Salt Lake with a lo.n W
horses and stages. lie wants IS.
fish a line ra iating from Eureh"'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

Chop STANDING notice thaI q ne"
chop stand is being erec'eo III NV
logs Sazerac saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

"EENEY'S stage left for Cherry
ShH Yesterday morning with seven
soodied passengers. He starts
klana ~tour-horse coach for the same
S,afio thursday morning. Having
kromii'ed stock along the road he
to make r%ace-horSe time.
Eant Que at the Newark mill, Egan
''h' and all intermediate points.
Vo AsH.-W. b. Taylor yesterday
Ned two tons of the finest
E5"ashes ever brought to this market.
wont1 vi them, we should think,
weigh 80 or 60 pounds. They
iaised on Duck water. Try 'em.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

LIQUORS AND CIGARS Saloon men
and others can be supplied with all
kinds Of wines, liquors, syrups and
cigars, in wholesale quantities, and at
rates below the cost i'll San Francisco,
plus the freightto this point, at Frank
Abadie's, North Main street. Recent
additions to his stock of cigars make
the number at present on hand close
to II million, while the quantity OF
liquor now in the cellar will reach
three Thousand gallons. Coal oil he
also sells by the case. olo'2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

HEkA BULLION AT ELKO.-The
''Ao independent says Eureka bullion
= accumulated in such vast quaint
\ I the railroad depot that the
en Sal ioiks have been put to the
in;HslVv OF strengthening the under
NJ s OF their platform. And yet
tFSie-tenth of the bullion product
Eureka goes by Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

RECoyERING.- We yesterday re-
ceived a private letter from HON.
Thou,s Wallace, of Phoebe, inform
ing us that he is able to sit up II IS
in a fair way to recover from me
wh;ch he met some time since ny
heinr thrown from his horse. ne
savs' however, that he had a very
close call-all of the doctors pro
nouncing his case hopeless. we are
Glad to learn. Thomas, that 20" are
Still on Mercy's side OF eterhi'S'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

THE NEW POSTMASTER. john +.
Ramsey yesterday received his final
papers as Postmaster Of Eureka, and
during the day took formal possession
of the office. For the present Mr..
Jones will be retained to assist him in
the discharge of the duties of the posi-
ton. We predict that under the man.
agement of Mr.. Ramsey there will be
nc cause of complaint with reference
to postal matters in this town. 1t is
perhaps due to the public to add in
this connection that his predecessor,
j. NJ. Hammer, was defaulter 10 the
Government in a sum aggregating a
little over 50. 900. His bondsmen have
footed the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

R,1IEoAp CuARGEs.-W. Il. fri'ch-
ard of the Fast Freight Line an
ro,,ncos in to-dav's paper that on and
after the 1st proX., freiSilt a.. f,r
p;noha ner Central Pacific Railroad.
u,;li he the same to Palisade as they
are to Toano.
WE take the above from a late issue
of the Phoebe Record, It means %t
course that the great bulk OF rreiSn =
for Pioche is to pass through Eureka
hereafter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

NJ. b. RARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rem and for sale IN all
parts of the city. Also 1. c. Bate
mans agent for the Monroe survey.
Office at the California lumber yard,
southeast corner of Buei and bate
man streets. ap10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

PERsoNAL.-Deputy Sheriff c. ID.
Spires, of Austin, in charge of Sheriff
Sullivan and his deputies, dropped in
on us last night. Charley was over
at Sacramento during Fair time, and
because he happened to win nine dol
lars on Thad. Stevens he thinks he
knows more about racers than any
man alive. He is now all horse talk,
and can tell o about fast time and
pedigrees till Won can't rest. How
ever, he is a good egg and-a Granger.
When the time arrives we intend to
name him for "a State office, which he
is sure to win. He comes to the Base
Range on a little official business, and
will remain with us several days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

ALEC CoHN.-This individual, con-
victed of the crime of arson in the
kindling of the great fire in Hamil-
ton, and sentenced to seven years in
the State Prison. was among the pas
senrers for the West last night.
LOUIS A. Hauck, deputized for the
purpose, had him i'll charge. Conn is
said to have weakened wonderfully
when Judge Beatty passed sentence
upon him, and since that time has
acted more like a child than "A man
He grieves almost continually, n Is
generally very wretched. lie might
he innocent who knows?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
.nrk REPORT.
BOARD,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

For Fashionable Clothing go to y.
4 ii.
GRAY CAL. BLANKETS at S6.oo per
,air ere only sold by y. ~ ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

Tom AND JERRY at 1.-The Thistle"
night and day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28

C. Fl. BLAsER has a splendid assort-
ment Of lumber at his yard on the
hill north of Clark street, ana ms
prices are lower than the lowest IN
the market. $40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
LUNALILo.
Reciprocity.
God preserve Hawaii NJ
Love to You all.


1t is reported that despatch has lately been
received at the American Legation from the Cab
met at Washington, iulimating that the Ameri-
can Government is ready to open negotiations for
reciprocity treaty, and iuqui. ing what terms
the Hawaiian Government proposes to offer.
So far as We can gather, the despatch expresses
the sentiment of the Washington administration
as favorable to such treaty, but that the ratif-
cation of the treaty, if made will rest wholly
with Congress.
As the negotiations on the former treaty were
broken off by the American Government, it rest
ed with that Government TO say whether they
should be renewed or not The reply being IA
vorable to US, no obstacle is now in the way Of
resuming negotiations: and we trust that no time
will be lost 10 doing SO. Whether the negota-
tions will be conducted here or at Washington,
we have not learned, and probably no decision
has been arrived at. But we would suggest that
this is the more proper place. nasmnch as it can
be done at half the cost and in half the time.
That reciprocity treaty is called for, there can
be no doubt, and we are assured that petitions
for it have been received, by His Majesty, from
Hawaii, Maui and Honolulu, numerously sighed
by every class of natives and foreigners not ex-
cepting Chinese, all intimately connected with
agricultural and other pursuits in the Kingdom.
The earnestness and unanimity with which such
treaty is called for, clearly indicate that the
measure is deemed indispensable TO the future
prosperity of the islands, and it is guaranty of
the support which the petitioners will give to the
measures necessary to secure the object desired.
We most earnestly hope that the wishes of the
petitioners may be realized and are gratifed 10
know that His Mejesty's Government is awake
to the subject, and will use all proper means for
ifs aneedv accomplishment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
France. a,inancinIIY.

The 5th of September will be a day Of rejoicing
throughout France, for on that day the last in
stallment of the war debt to Germany will be
paid, and the German troops viii evacuate French
territory. The indemnity which Germany de-
manded as the price of peace was FIVE thousand
millions Of francs, or one thousand millions of
dollars ,000,000000) 1t large sum for one
nation to demand from another. Still, France
has more than met her engagements, and will
have Cancelled the debt eighteen months earlier
than she agreed to when the treaty of peace was
signed. And all this has been done while the
nation has contributed its regular revenue of
S44OOOO,0O0 for carrying on the Government
Probably no other nation has ever raised so
large sum in so short time, to pay a public
debt and it speaks well for the patriotism Of the
French people. We are indebted to Mr.. Fenard
for the following translation of the speech of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs of France, anuounc-
ing to the French Assembly the terms of the
treaty of evacuation lately concluded with Ger
many:
"By the convention of June 29th, 1872 II was
agreed that the payment Of the balance Of the three
milliards due 10 Germany could be. postponed 10
the LIST Of March, 1875 and that after the payment
OF the second milliard, the Departments of Ard
ennes and Yosges would bevacated By the German
troops, and, afterwards the Departments of Mouse,
Meurthe Moselle, and the city of Belor, after the
full payment of the war contribution, unless nan-
cial guarantees accepted by the Prussian Govern
ment, could permit to fix an earlier date for the
liberation of our territory.
"You have known, gentlemen, from the speech
delivered by His Majesty the Emperor of Germany,
at the opening of Parliament that those dates could
happily, be accelerated, for he said the confidence
which expressed last year, in relation to the de-
velopment OF the internal situation Of France to-
ward peacefalness and economical progress has not
been deceived found upon this resutihe hope
that the moment is not far distant when hnal set
Element of our financial arrangements with France
win bring about sooner than II had been aniicipat
ed, a total evacuation of French territory
These frank and peaceful words arc indicative Of
the feelings Of esteem and confidence which the
Prussian Government, as wen as all the other Gov
ernmeuts of Europe, entertain toward France.
They warranted our hopes to see, at an early date,
our country delivered from foreign occupation, and
you know, gentlemen, how this hope. IN short
time has been fulfilled.
San operation Of credit, unparalleled 10 the
financial history OF nations, has placed at our dis
posal enormous resources. realized with extraordi-
nary Dispatch an the savings Of The nations
wealth were, as Il were, accumulated In the hands
Of the Government. Foreign nations We'd with
France to proclaim the power ofou credit F6rtv-
tUO miHiards were Offered when tHO were asked for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
Deatl, of Captain NIcGregor.


The well-known and faithful Captain of the
steamer Kilauea, was suddenly attacked with
fainting while in command Of that vessel of
Maalaea, Maui, on Tuesday of last week. DR..
Saunders was sent. for, came on board, and ac-
companed his patient to Kawaibae, where both
when the Captain was taken on board and
brought to Honolulu. His disease had gained
such progress that although be had the best med
ica attendance, he died few minutes after mid
night on Monday night. Thus has suddenly
passed away to his 6ual rest as true and honest
sailor as ever trod ships deck, and as faithful
servant as the Hawaiian Government has ever
employed. Who Of the many thousands that
have voyaged on the Kilauea whether residents
or strangers-will not recall the faithful sentry,
who was always at his post on the steamers
bridget Whether it were morning. noon even
ing or midnight, he was always to be found there,
till it came to be common remark that he
slept on the bridge" His death may be ascrbed,
literally, to overwork. But it seems that the ac-
cident, which occurred at Molokai month ago,
annoyed him unnecessarily, and weighed on his
mind to such an extent that it probably uourIsh
ed the disease which finally severed the cords
Of life. We feel as if an old friend has lef. Us.
For ten or twelve years his rough care-worn face
but ever pleasant voice have been seen aud heard
among US, but they have passed away forever,
and the words of the Master apply with peculiar
force to him a thou hast been faithful over few
things l will make thee ruler over many things"
His funeral was attended yesterday afternoon
from ST. Andrews Church, and his remains fol-
lowed to their last resting-Place by large num-
Der Of citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAYA.
The Australian steam Service.


1t is certainly singular that the Australian Col
onies are unable to come to an amicable arrange
ment for establishing mail service with Eng
gland via California Petty disputes and sectional
jealousies appear to stand in the way and prevent
any decisive action. New South Wales has had
four tenders to perform monthly service, the
most favorable being for 100000 per annum,
touching at Fiji and Honolulu. AS this amount
might, by an amicable arrangement, be divided
among the colonies New Zealand, New South
Wales and Queensland it would make the cost
10 each comparatively small, at the same time
that it would ensure a prompt service. But New
South Wales wants 10 wait and lobby for home
parliamentary aid--which Is somewhat uncertain
and so the whole project promises to be indef-
nitely put of.
In the meantime, New Zealand, with commend
able promptness, has sent commission, Messrs.
Russelland Gray. fully authorized to conclude any
contract which may be entered into By them with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to take up
and continue the service which Mr.. Webb has
abandoned. This company has no doubt ample
means to perform it, and may conclude to do so,
when their new boats. now building at Whining
ton. are ready for service. At all events, we do
no. think that this year will close without seeing
q new line established between some port in the
Colonies and San francisco. But whatever plan
may be adopted, we do not think that the Ha-
Eaiian Government will grant any further SUBJ
sidy for mail serFice-ior the simple reason that
It's resources are limited. Il has done much in
the way Of building wharves and other convent
e0ces and is ready to grant the fullest privileges
Of the port free bat beyond this it viii probably
be unable TO assist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
War i'm Sumnfrn.

The telegraph under date of April 20, from the
Hague, the capital of Holland, gives the first in
timaton of war between the Dutch authorities of
Sumatra and the provincial cbieftains of that is
land. There is link of advices wanting which
has not been made public, relating to the com
mencement Of the war and how long it has been
in progress. The news at hand simply intimates
that q reverse had taken place and that the war
was suspended, ain consequence of q monsoon"
until autumn.
Sumatra is the most westerly Of the East In
dian or Malay Archipelago, is 1850 miles in
length, with an area OF l25.0OO square miles, and
population Of about 100000. 1t was first
visited and coloDized by the Portuguese in 1909,
by the Dutch in l6OO, and by the English in 1902.
In 1926 the English ceded all their claims in the
island to the Dutch in exchange for Malacca.
The province of Atchin occupies the extreme
northwest end of the island and has population
of over 100000. mostly Malays, but with large
proportion Of Mohammedans. Of Moorish descent,
and Of a naughty, warlike nature. The Atchin-
csc have been frequently at war with the neigh
boring provinces and with the Dutch. who have
long exacted tribute from their Sultan, as also
from the other provinces:
The telegraph does not state the cause or ORR
gin Of the present war, but it has probably arisen
out of some violation of the treaty between the
Sultan of Atchin and the Dutch, or from the de-
predatiOns of the numerous pirates who infest
the shores of Sumatra, and who are not unfre-
queutly sheltered by the native authorities If
the Dutch have been compelled 10 abandon The
fight Tor several months, it win give the Sultan
ample time to prepare for renewal Of the war,
which may be prolonged for some time. The city
of Atchin, the capital and chief port Of the pro-
vince, is built on low SITE partly over the water,
at the confluence Of the deItas Of the river, the
approach 10 which is dangerous for foreign war
vessels. and on this account difficult Of attack
and capture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
The social Evil.

We publish 90 our fourth page an article from
the New York Independent, written by William
Lloyd Garrison. and called out by the ST. Louis
Law to Mitigate. We do not know the details
of that law, but it Is evidently not working to
the satisfaction Of even its friends. Evidence is
eliminating against it SO powerfully that, in all
probability, it viii soon be repealed, and some
other measure tried.9 The 81 Louis law is evok-
ing warm discussion Of che subject throughout
the United States, and before il is ended the
propfiety or improperly Of legislation on the
social evil viii be thoroughly ventilated.