davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
The Salary Lift"

the Car on Appeal Endorses the &C
ton of Congress in increasing the
salary of members. This was to have
been expected Of the Appeal. 1t is a
staunch Administration Journal, and
the Administration must defend the
measure. We should not care so
much about the increase Of pay for
future Congresses but the back
"swag' is what we object to as being
too barefaced, and indecent to be
tolerated for a single moment. The
Eastern papers charge that Presi-
dent Grant himself was very solicit
Gus for an increase of his salary.
The appeal puts our Representative,
Mr.. Kendall, down on the wrong side
Of the question, and thereupon pro-
ceeds to abuse him soundIy. If the
Congressional Globe can be taken as
authority, Mr.. Kendall voted for the
bill. We therefore hope that inasmuch
as the appeal slobbers over all those
who acted with the majority on this
question, that it will do the fair thing
by Mr.. Kendall also. He went for
the baggage along with the rest of the
Appeals friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 90.
Senior OloZaga resigned as Spanish
Minister to Paris because he disap-
proved the insufiicientlv conservative
policy pursued by the Spanish Gov
eminent.
Advices from Garlist sources say
that full inquiry acquits the Cure of
Santa Cruz from the Charge of COM
uniting atrOciouS acts.
1t is stated that the Carlists aim at
the capture of Pampeluna as a base
OF operations against Madrid.
A Herald special from London, on
the 2Sth. SAYS there has been severe
fighting in Spain. in which the Carlists
claim an important victory. The Gov
eminent troops retreated to Gronollers
much demoralized, where they were
captured by Saballs. The small gar
riSOn also surrendered.
There has been a large demonstra-
ton at Tarriagona, in commemora-
ton of the establishment of the Paris
Commune.
A street fight occurred at Barcelona
in which six persons were killed.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 90.
The Cambridge crew won the Uni
versity race by 81 lengths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
.ASTERN n~!SP TCNES
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL TO

= ohNAh' VIZ III -O'
The Coroner's inquest in the case of
Goodrich was begun at Brooklyn this
afternoon. Several witnesses have
ing new has been elected. District
Attorney Britton expresses the belief
that the woman arrested last night.
Mrs. Myers, if she did not commit
the murder herself, knows all about it.
She admitted Goodrich paid her rem
for her, and, in ia t, supported her.
Professor Boyle don't think this is
the woman he frequently saw with
Goodrich.
The mother of Mrs. Myers is re-
ported as an honest, respectable
woman, and greatly laments her
daughters arrest. She says she is an
honest, good girl, and the main sup
port of the family. She said she
scarcely ever vent out evenings. She
might have been out some evening
last week. but she always came home
by 10 o'clock. She frequently re-
their contents.
Dos Peasess, counsel for Stokes,
made application to Judge Brady to-
day to amend the judgment record Of
Stokes first trial, by inserting the
facts of the absence of the Judge and
prisoner during a portion of the trial,
and the atlidavitS used on motion for
a new trial. The decision was re-
served.
The examination of Joseph Perry
or the charge of perjury in the Jumel
will case was to-day again adjourned.
Judge Brady to-day decided to adj
nit George Francis Train to 81, 900
bail, but the prisoner declined to lur-
nish it.
New YORK, March 90.
At the Goodrich inquest several
other witnesses were examined among
them w. w. Goodrich. brother of
deceased. He testified hat his brother
was largely indebted to him. He fire.
quently called on his brother. On
one OCCASION he saw a woman in the
house. Upon n of the jurors ask
ing him il he knew who the woman
was, the Coroner asked the juror to
not press the question at the present
time. The inquest then adjourned till
Tuesday.
The woman arrested Yesterday and
now in the custody of the Coroner,
has been removed to Jail.
a special from Havana says Bid
we'll was arrested by request of the
English Government on the charge
of completely with forgeries on the
Bank of England. He is not a British
subject but an American and a native
Of Indiana. His arrest is not justified
" any treaty extradition between
Spain and England or the United
States. 1t is declared by lawyers lille
gal and without precedent, except i'm
the case of Argumes in 1864. They
al-o declare that it is in violation of
the laws of Spain, and the treaty
stipulations with the United States,
and in contempt Of the guarantees of
the laws of 1870 relative to foreigners.
The British vice-Consul obtained bv
cOmpulsiOn s. 1000 from Mrs. Bidwell
in bonds, but complaint having been
made to the Captain General it was
ordered that the money be deposited.
Bidwell express a desire to be sem to
New York.
Another special from Havana, also
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

ALTA DAILY INDEPEHDENT.-This
IS the name selected for a paper
shortly to be issued at the town Of
Alta, in Utah Territory. The Nor
mons are certainly getting papers
enough among them to correct all the
evils Of that sanity country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

AUSTIN iSsoon to reioice in another
nose company" At present it is only
in a very select company of that CITY
that the members affect the civilized
weakness of hOSe.-Carson Appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
Ncw Go-lan.
POLICE NOTICE.
LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE.

THE LODGING HOUSE AND FURNI.
l ture sit uated on the corner of Main
Clark streets, Immediately opposite
the American Exchange building, is for
sale at bargain. The establishment is
centrally located, and is doing n good
business. | desire to travel for my health.
and hence it is that / have concluded 10
dispose OF it. For particulars inquire on
the premises of
mh3j lw MRS. MARY !. DENVER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

fore existing between James I.
Hunter and James NJ. Woodson, in the
Saloon Business, at the La Grande Sa-
loon. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. J. NJ. Woodson will continue
the business at the old stand, and collect
all moneys due, and pay all debts
against the concern.
j. T. HUNTER.
j. NJ. WOODSON.
Eureka, March 2sth, 1873.
~ have this day sold to ]. NJ. Wood.
son ali my right, title and interest In the
La Grande Saloon. j. I. HUNTER.
Eureka, March 2Sth, 1873. m29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
houses.

THE CHINESE MISUNDERSTANDING
to this subject, the Reno State journal
says: 1t has been reliably ascertained
that the President does not contem-
plate appointing either Cole or Nye to
the Chinese mission made vacant by
the resignation of Minister Low.
the President has spoken Of the Hon.
John A. Bingham, of Ohio, in connec
ton with this mission, it is believed
that he will appoint him Minister
Lows successor. Bingham, it is be-
lieved, would be acceptable to the
Republicans of the Pacific Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIsE.-Under
this heading, the Phoebe Record has
the annexed:
Phoebe will soon be we'll supplied
with daily papers. A party in this
city is now negotiating with the pro-
prietOrs Of the Record for the material
on which the Rerie,o vas formerly
printed, and propose to issue their
prospectus at an early day. And
in addition to this enterprise, we see
an item going the rounds of our ex-
changes stating that Myron Angel, of
San Francisco, will soon start a first
class daily here. The former journal
will be an evening issue we do
not know whether Mr.. Angels jour
nal will be an evening or morning
paper. 1.-THE longest pole knocks the
persimmons," gentlemen best
wishes are with you both. The Record
will issue a weekly edition during
the coming Summer. which will be
as large as the Weekly Virginia Enter
rriSe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

BoGY.-The New York Tribune
thinks that Bogy, the new Missouri
Senator, probably unintentionally,
administered a severe rebuke to Sem
ators and Representatives who have
been voting on their own cases of
censure or expulsion. The business
men in the Credit Mobilier debate and
voting thereon were those who were
enveloped in its cloud of scandal.
Senator Bogy, referring to the charges
which have been brought against him
in the Senate, says he shall not vote
on any questions relating to the stand
ing Of his associates in the Senate I'M
til he has ceased to be the subject of
investigation himself. The Tribune
expresses the opinion that the Senate
must have been astonished by such a
rare exhibition of forbearance.
Equal RIGHTs.-The Metropolitan
and Merchants Hotels, in st. Paul,
Mimi, the other day refused to en-
terrain Fred. Douglass as a guest be-
cause he is a colored man. The cir
cumstance created a good deal of
excitement in the Legislature. \
proposition to remove the capital from
st. Paul was received with favor, but
finally a resolution was passed and a
committee appointed to consider what
legislation is necessary to prevent the
repetition of such an outrage. A
practical demonstration against the
p%roprietors of the hotels was made by
the legislators, seventy-five of whom
left the hotels where they were
boarding and took rooms at private
houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

SHIPMENTS BY EXPRESS. Wells,
Fargo 81 Co. have lately issued to
their agents a new tariff book which
is not public, but which materially
reduces the tariff or small packages.
1t also allows the agents to make
special rates with large shippers to
distant points.-SacramentO Record.
That may be all very true, but we
don't believe that new tariff book "
has got along out this way yet. Thir-
teen cents per pound from San Fran
cisco is the ruling rates with US. 1t
knocks the Christianity all out of a
slow to even think about it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

AMONG the Democrats mentioned in
connection with the candidacy for
Governor of Virginia. are Extra
Billy Smith formerly Governor of
that State). X. NJ. T. Hunter, Alexan-
der H. H. Stewart, General Kemper,
Colonel Robert Withers, and Robert
Z. Lee, Jr., o of General Lee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

CHERlFF SULLIVAN HAS AP.
- POINTED TRAV. NJ. JOHNSON
and KERR for Policemen.
both OF whom are we'll known as ETH.
clent oiilcers: Trav. NJ. Johnson will at
tend to the day business; Joe Kerr ana
Deputy Constable James Mooney will
attend to all night business.
In The absence OF any Police Fund, the
business men are expected TO maintain
them by subscriptions. m2e-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

In Phoebe, March %. Martin Dennis to
Miss Nellie ~BettincOurt.
In Phoebe. March Is, Fred. C. Gamble
to Elizabeth NJ. Castro.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
FOR SURVEYING THE B0UN.
AIRY LINE

between the County of Lander and the
County Of Eureka said boundary line TO
commence midway between the north
east and northwest corner OF LanderCoun-
ty upon the north boundary line, run
ming thence south to the south boundary
line of said County of Lander; said line
to be run by compass and chain, with
stake or stone monument at h end OF
ZACH mile, marked c b, together with
the appropriate number of the mile
south from the place of beginning; that
field notes shall also be kept of the cross
ings of all roads, streams, mountain
ranges and valleys; also, all ranches and
other matters necessary for mapping the
county along said boundary line.
'he Foard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 9th day of March, a. ID. 1878.
BY order OF the Board OF County Com
miSSionerS.
Eureka, March 2S, 1873. mh29 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
INVITATION COMMITTEE

e. q. Hubbard, 7. q. ID. W. Mcke'
VIM. Head, n. u. M. b. Battle
INVITATION COMMITTEE
w. n.
j. q. Misunderstanding Erand
+. ". ~
7. Hull....................D.D ID. c.. NJ,
r. Sadler.............D. ID q. NJ, III
NJ. BOrOwskv...........b. ID. G., NJ,
VIM Head, n G IJOseph Ober
w H avenport,N CIV Chand
S collision Pc IA Charson
s Ridge. Pc 10 Peterson
f E Phillips, PC 10 Weidhaas
&C Hubbard. Pc lChas GCll .
s Chambers, PC f l. Willard
$ Wyman, Pc y Raffelovi'
T Oberfelder, Pc Wm Emery
= We'll, Pc IS Ashim
s Standish, Pc Wm Il kellt
f Elliott, RS NJ Freidenb'
Ben c Levy, PS Nv A Seaton
James Stewart Jacoby
A f Titus led Schaefer
Geo Meth Chas Cobb
C ROSSetti flames Refill
] F'agOnini John McMa
NJ b bartlett IGeO Lundgr
r = McDaniels IN SimOnsoI
] johnson IN Oberfeldt
Henry Hip R Gibson
tt White IWm NJ SIN.
Chris Jacobson Ia Rosentha
S Nathan IF C Buel
Chas Broy limo Lawson
y Millich lChas Blazer
VIM Rabjohn ltieo w Ribt
W T Poplin Ia NJ ID Hall
] Whistler Wm Ross
VIM Cock If f Fine
C Elliott Fred Elliott
Henry Schaefer james Hay
Fred Barnes IChas w Sci
John Sheehan w ID McKe.
J Mcdonald james Leel
Jacob Gibson IN McGrego
II II Kinsey - J II BaXtt
NJ Calisher EJnO Sharpe
b Berg FL w NanI.
Otto Joel Julius Bees
J w Hess lJ F. Isaacs
A l. Wermuth IF Reigelhu
j b bowman Is Eldred
d Mannheim ALFRED Jenl
NJ Harrison lCyrus + Bit
David McVey lJOhn Gregg
James Bryan ii A Relche.
VIM samson X + Bartlett
j Meyer NJ j Frank
H Roman l. Dallman
j Turner III Adams
Frank Slaughter IS Raphael
H johnson
FLOOR DIRECTORY WIN. HE.
FLOOR MANAGERS
w a Seaton ID w McKe
ID Mannheim James Ste,
BCl.evy
H'No Invitation Cards will |
\ general invitation is EXTENDED
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS I
be obtained of the Commute
engagements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
Aem Go-Qap.
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk OF the Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka County until the
9th day of April, 4. u. 1873,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

LONDON, March %.
The Cambridge crew won the Uni
versity race by 81 lengths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30

Corvallis, March %.
The City Hotel was burned this
morning with all the furniture and
contents. John Murray, of James
town, was burned to death. a portion
of his remains were found in the
ruins. Other occupants escaped by
leaping from windows without serious
ininry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-30
Miscellaneous.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
NJ. Borowsky, p. Il. IA. f. Titus,
C.G Hubbard, T.. q. ID. w. Mckenzie,
VIM. Head, N.G. M. b. Bartlett.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-10-15
Finding the Cables Break.

Chow can a fault or break in submarine
cable be located by operators on Shore?"--
To this question, writer in the Public Ledger
gives the following clear and concise reply:
A telegraph wire will transmit an electro
magnetic wave or "current," in proportion
to the square of its diameter. The resist
ance to the transmission of the wave dimin-
ishes in proportion as the square of the d.
ameter is increased. This is one law for the
electrician. The second is that the resist
ance to the transmission of the wave increas-
es in direct proportion to the length of the
wire or cable over which it is sent. These
two laws furnish the basis for the electri.
clans observations, calculations, and results.
He knows, to start with, the precise amount
of resistance that mile of cable will oppose
to the transmission of given quantity of
electro-motive force. He has delicate and
wonderful instruments, made by expert me-
chanics, that enable him to measure this with
accuracy for half mile, or for ten thousand
miles. Having this knowledge and these
measuring instruments, and having control
of the quantity of electricity he is putting
on the wire, he is able to calculate to nicely
how many miles of the cable it is transmit
ted over, before it encounters greater re-
sstance than that which is due to the length
and diameter of the cable itself. At or near
the end of that number of miles of cable,
though it be thousand miles from land, and
two miles under the surface of the sea, the
"fault" or break the electrician is in search
of will be found.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-10-15
Sabbath School Teachers.

We fear that in spite of all their zeal and
self-denial, good many who teach in our
Sabbath Schools have themselves need to be
taught. We should hope the number is not
very large; but that there are more Sunday
School teachers than there ought to be, who
never prepare lessons that they profess to
teach from Sabbath to Sabbath, is beyond all
doubt. They have no such living interest In
their work, even in an intellectual point OF
view, as to be anxious to master the meaning
of what they teach, so as to explain 1t simply
and satisfactorily to their scholars. The
consequence is, that good deal Of such IN
structiOu is nothing better than deluslOn'
In some cases the lessons to be committed to
memory are heard, and then the passage
from the Bible is read withOut a 10Ord Of &C.
plqnation, and that is all. All the work Of
the class is over long before the bell rings
for general lesson, and the children have
nothing to do but teaze one another, while
the teacher is continually meditating fighr
to some more congenial sphere. To have
classes for teaching those who are anxious tt
engage in the. work of Sunday School in
structiOn seems absolutely necessary, anC
we are therefore rejoiced to observe that DR.
McVicar is being abundantly successful il
this work at Montreal. Let us not set those
to teach who have not learned, and are ever
vet not anxious to make up for past neglect
The presumptuou8 ignorance of Sabbath
School teacher who would go to his class IN
prepared, is something exceedingly sadden
ing.-Brtish Am Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-10-15
The Stricken City.

Maj. Lacy, of Fredericksburg, has received
letter from his brother, DR.. Drury Lacy,
editor of the Shreveport Gazette, giving a
sad account of the ravages of the yellow
fever in that scOurged city. The letter is
dated the 21st of September, and the fol-
lowing extract will be read with melancholy
interest:
con September 9th was stricken down
with the yellow fever, from which L have
slowly recovered. More than three hundred
persons have been buried since the LIST OF
September. About twenty, who left at the
outbreak of the epidemic, have died OF the
fever in other places. All our stores are
closed, and we are isolated and cut Oft from
the rest of the world. During my illness,
| retained my self-control, and was calm
and patient. My fever was easily broken,
but returned the fourth night. Our city is
infected With the poison, and we can hope
for no relief before cold weather. Very
few at the outset recovered, many conva
lescents relapsed. A number of my most
intimate friends have died, and Shreveport
ceases to have any attractions for me. The
'pestilence which walketh in darkness is by
far the most fearful malady | have ever en-
countered. 1t paralyzes every energy, de-
stroys hope, engenderS despair. Death
reigns supreme, and our people in stolid,
dumb acsuiescence bow to the inevitable
fate. Shreveport has received blow from
which it will be difficult to recover. Stores
are abandoned, families broken up, residences
closed, and all business obligations set al
naught. l cannot realize what my losses
from sickness and failures will amount to-
but it will be sufficient to embarrass me Sc
riously, and render the problem of life more
doubtful and difficult. x
In the epidemic of 1867 I nursed contin'
ually without suffering any bad effects. Il
was with some misgivings that l entered the
field this season; but as an administrator Of
our city l was in honor bound to stand tc
my post My health gradually failed il
spite of my resolution, and when too late,
found that I had succumbed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-10-15
Fecundity of Fishes.

1t is said that about 6O,OOO,OOO or TO-,
100000 Goldfish are taken from the sea an
nually, around the shores of Newfoundland
But even that quantity seems small when We
consider that cod yields something like g.
100000 eggs each season, and that even s.
100000 have been found in the row in a
single cod O5her fish, though not equaling
the cod, are also wonderfully productive
A herring six or seven ounces in weight, i:
provided with about 10000 Ova. After
making all reasonable allowances for the
destruction of eggs and of the young, it has
been calculated that in three years single
pair of herringS would produce l54, 600, OO0
Button said that if pair of herringS were
left to breed and multiply undisturbed for
period of twenty years, they would yield
fish bulk equal to the globe on which we
live. The cod far surpasseS the herring in
fecundity. Were it not that vast numbers Of
eggs are destroyed, fish would so multiply as
to fill the waters completed .-Sc'eatifc
American.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-10-15
A Chinese Dentist.

The native dentists are the merest char
latans, and practice as magicians and cure
alls. They insert artificial teeth of the sea-
horse, which are kept in place by copper
wire wrapping or fastenings to the adjacent
teeth, and charge about three cents per tooth
for the operation. Teeth are extracted by
a hocuspocus process which the dental i'm
poster calls coughing up The method of
extraction is this The dentist applies a
white powder, represented to be the salt ex-
tracted from the sweat of horses. DR.. East
lack found this white power to be nothing
more or less than arsenic, which causes the
gum to slough, when the tooth is easily re-
moved by the operators fingers. But the
Chinese method of curing the toothache was
what puzzled him most, and longest deied
detection. The operations, it should have
been stated, are all performed in a temple
or in the space in front, under a large um-
brella, the idea being that religious cere-
mony is in some way connected with them.
Toothache is caused by maggot which gets
into the tooth somehow or other while the
patient is asleep, or while he is laughing i'm
moderately. 1t must be removed alive, or
the patient will go mad. He is therefore
placed on seat and his head thrown back,
The dentist inserts a long pair of forceps,
and after fumbling around for few seconds,
produces between the nippers little wrig-
Cling black maggot-the cause of the whole
trouble. DR.. Eastlack witnessed this opera
ton repeatedly, but it was only after obtain
ing surreptitious possession of the forceps
that he discovered the trick. He found that
one arm of the forceps only was of iron /;
the other was of bamboo, painted to resem-
BILE the other. In the hollow of the bamboo
were found number of little black maggots,
probably from decayed vegetables or decom-
posing matter. When necessary to do SER
vice, the operator simply squeezed the bam-
boo above, and the maggot was elected from
the small end of the instrument to the
mouth, and then adroitly taken between the
nippers and held up triumphantly before the
gaze of the astoniShed and grateful patient
DR.. Eastlack could never satisfy himself on
the point of the patients relief. The opera
tions he witnessed were dispatched with as
tonishing rapidity, and the patients hurried
away, as that part of the performance was
essential to the success of the operation
Cincinnati Commercial.