davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16
ILLINOIS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
HS-I'T AVN

LONDON, January II.
Schenck, the American Minister.
has gone to ChiSelhurst. The crowds
there are increasing by every train.
Tle Daiy Telegraph publishes a letter
from the Duke de GraInmOnt, an
nouncing an early %refutation of Count
Won BeuStS statements as to AUStrli'S
policy toward France ut the begin
ming of the Franco German war. He
says he will prove that Austria, after
the declaration of war, promised
France material support. She only
acquired time to arm herself, and find
Il preteXt for hostilities with Prussia /;
the opportunity would be furnished
in an Ulimatuin to Prussia, demand
ing an observance of the stipulations
of the treaty of Prague. This would
he refused. and Austria would Join
France in an alliance offensive and
defensive.
LoNDON, January Is.
More than Twenty-Five thousand
people witnessed the remains OF Ma
poleon while living in state. Queen
Victoria was re, resented at the fune-
raj by Niscount Sidney, Lord Cham
berlain. The Sneritfs of London and
Eiinburgh sent a condolinS message
to Eugenie. There was an immense
crowd at ChiSelnurst to e the fune-
raj. There was a guard of one thou
sand in The road. Bells were tOlline,
and the II 'Ss were at half-InaSt. AL
though the funeral procession was to
move at 10 O'clock, the hearse was
half an hour late in reaching the re
sl.ence of the eX-Emperor. n depu-
tation OF Pa. is workmen who were to
head the procession, arrived at the
same time; they wore inmOrtelleS IN
their coats, and carried wreaths of
yellow flowers. On both sides OF the
| hearse were the imperial arms. sur
| mounted 10y the letter n. A great
| crowd surrounded the hearse. The
funeral procession started at IL
A. NJ. in the following order (:
Man bearing the t%ri-colOr borne
on an ash stick. and cut at
the last moment tefOre the cortege
| mov ed; deputation OF wOrkmen from
Paris chaplain of the family, bearing
| "A golden cruciix hearse, drawn ly
eight horses; mOurneis, who num-
| bered 800 in all, including the Prince
Imperial. uncovered : Prince Jerome
Nai,oleon; Prince Joachim; Prince
| Ac!iile Rouher many distinguished
Imperialists. English noblemen, Paris
uriests, and others. The Prince I'm
perial was very pale. The Empress
| Was too iii to attend. Tle coffin was
| covered with immorteiles and vio-
lets. There was no sermon a. inc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16
The EUREKA COUNTY BrLL.-A petit

The EUREKA COUNTY BrLL.-A petit
ton is in circulation, and being rapid
ly and numerously signed by proper
ty-holders and voters, asking the
Legislature to pass Senator Cassidy's
bill for the creation of the county of
Eureka, in its present state, With the
officers named i'm the bill, 50 ected
from both political parties. A COPY
OF this petition has been fun is led us
for publication, and it will also lie
placed upon our table during { ,e day
for the purpose of rect living The names
OF those citizens who CHOOSE to sign it.
The following is the petition:
10 the Honorable Senate and Assembly
Of the State Of NeUadd: Gentlemen
We, the undersigned, residents of
Eureka, Lander county, Nevada, re-
sentatives in both Houses OF the Leg
%islature. both in respect to their ability
and integrity. and believing that they
will strenuOusly labor to promote tie
interests of their constituency upon
all questions pertaining or in any
manner affecting the same /; and hav-
ing been fully advised i'm regard To
the action OF u worthy Senator,
Honorable George w. Cassidy. i'm in
Producing a bill for the division of the
present county of Lander, and man,
iEg the officers therein, who are all
residents of Eureka, and men of
ability and integrity, and fairly rep
%resenting the political complexion of
this IOrtion of Lander county, as
demonstrated at the polls last N0ven =
Der; and, further. believing that the
passage of said bill will be conducive
to the interests of all the people, ire.
spective of party, and at the same
time do violence To no political senti-
ment, and obviate the necessity of an
election, and the enormous eX pense
incident thereto;
Wherefore, we humbly pray that
your Honorable Body will take such
action i'm the premises as will secure
the passage of said bill in its present
status, and your petitioners will ever
pray.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

EUREKA MARKET iiEMuvED.-ChaIley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
MS place of business will be Mt ms GA
stand on North Main street, immediate
ly opposite the silver EricN, wh+r' NJ
will be happy to S rye lrieiius anu WISH
them a Happy New Yea Charley
Slaut hterS his own stock now, and guar
antees satisfaction TO his customers, "a
he is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and chaaperthan
aver before. The business will h'r,a'ter
be conducted under the hrm an oi
Coll L. Money. ubi-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

chapel. Bishop Southwark sang a
requiem mass. assisted by Father
Goddard and all the chaplains at the
Tuilerips during the reign of Napo-
leon. The organist of St. Georges
Cathedral at London, with his choir,
conducted the musical portion Of the
services. The remains were deposited
in the sacristy, which has been
formed into a mortuarv chapel until
the removal of the body to France.
The procession was very long. The
hearse was at the chapel before the
end of the cOrtege had left the family
mansion. All the carriages and pedes-
TRANS moved three abreast. The
Prince Imperial and Prince Napoleon
returned from the cha IL i'm one car
rage they were cheered by the
SPAIN.
MADRID. January Is.
The Cortes will reaSsemble to-mor-
row.. The first business will be to
appoint a special committee on the
Till for the abolition Of slavery in
Porto Rico. The King summoned
Marshal SerranO, and held a long
consultation. The journals are full Of
various comments OIL the circum-
stances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16
bCAL INTELLIGENCE
Buttercup Furnaces.

These works wilt shortly be again
in operation by the Superintend-
of the Eureka Mining and Smelt-
b Company, G.. Collier Robbins.
10 has by his psrsevering efforts,
rceeded IN removing every obstacle
the development of the mines be-
nsins to the company. and the early
hrting OF their furnaces. This is a
incorporation, which takes the
bee and property of the old But
Fcup Company ; the organization
. strong one, and will, by the en-
Oyment of IL large number of men
their mines and works, he the
cans OF circulating an immense
aount OF money in this community.
be capital stock is So, OOO. 900. divided
to % 900 shares at SlO0 each. The
)mpany is organized under the laws
California, and its office is in San
fanclsco. Its mining ground has
st 81 .17S, and its reduction works,
nOer lands, water rights, etc. the
I'M of S29,17S making IA total cost of
26356. From the m hes have al
adv been eXtracte l 2 5OU tons of ore,
gliding $40 tons OF bullion. which
ks refined by Balbach and
pns, at Newark, New Jersey, and by
flDy & Co., OF San Francisco, ana
pve a net result of $3.50 900 in gold
Pd silver coin. the capacity OF the
resent furnaces is sufficient to smell
Pom thirty to- forty tons of ore per
fyy. The cost of mining. hauling
lld smelling thirty tons otOre is $3.50.
he daily yield from thirty tons.
fhen refined, is 81 7l9: from which
pu>t he deducted the cost of transport
Ption tn Newark $3.50. and the cost of
tnducti"n 1856. which will leave ST.
per day AS the net y rnings of the
pine and works-equal to $35 9S4 per
fonth. The mining properly of this
pmpany consists of the Acciden-
4, yielding SO to S125 in silver.
adrid, 149 i'm silver. Prosper,
D in silver. and $40 in gold.
ellor Eov, S1S8, 1920 and SIT in silver.
o.san, Sl3s, Ssh, Sl2 and SIG in silver.
tl'efs Dream, hest ore, 50 466, and
E.erage ors Sl25. in silver. The other
pla saie the Kentuck and Mountain
Roy, the Justice, Fairview, and Gud-
ara. Tha timber lands of the com
any are estimated to contain from
tVoO to 5000 cords o. wood and 500, OOU
Fel OF lumber, besides trees suitable
\ lmbering the mines; the trees are
Iahe and tir. Fourteen thousand
[aares OF the company's stock have
Fen set aside to he sold for the pre-.
kuction Of a working capital, the FIST
Even thousand shares of which were
PACED at S. per share. Professor
layton reported very fully upon the
|n1'es or the company in July. 1871
|Hu from his report the results of the
fSays above given are taken. The
|A y OF the property made bv
n T Professor was thorough. and his
Iplnlon Of the same i'm the highest
|,sree commendatory and encourag.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

a DESTITUTE FAMILY.-We are in
{Ofmed that there is a family. consist
"s o' a man and wife and six chill
'eh' living in a state of utter destitu-
WI, IN the upper part of town. need
immediate assistance from the
athaaole and benevolent. The
bonrpn Is Tar gone in consumption.
o!ed husband cannot leave her side
roS moment. The family are out of
knildsaons' fuel. and clothing for the
caaroen. We are satisfied that this is
ymM, appealing powerfully to the
i" Pa.nies OF all humane people.
Ina c;,;utner Clark will solicit aid from
bmilv o Eureka for this stricken
s 'si. with the business manager OF
|Iies liSEL MIR. ALI. Chartz, ct this
0'' Tor the sam Q purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

I'M DILL FOR H New CouNTY.-It
oe seen from our special dis
(hs' S mat the Lander delegation in
buce'' nale, to whom the bill intro
kenort. ~ cassidy was referred, have
NTH .he same lack to the Senate,
bassaSS recommendation that il he
hat the There is every probability
law Tue Senate will PASS the hill To.
n.y. 1t then goes to the Assemhjv'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

CORNER SALOON EATING SFASD.-Geo.
Cowles says in his advertisement this
morning that he has at TEACHER &
Co.'S Corner Saloon an aLul dant sup
ply OF Shoal Bay oysters, wiicn
he receives daily. Also. tom cod,
crabs, ! u stels and all other della
cieS. He makes a Speciality Oi
homemade >auSag.s and mlnce pies.
Piss ieet, lambs ton. Ies, SWEEP,
bleais, pies, cakes, cO1f,e, tea, and
chocolate also on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

REDWOOD AND I'm FINISHED IUM
BER, of all kinds; also Or 'gon pine wag
on lumber, all lengths and sizes. at NJ
Is. Hartlptt's California Lumber Y ird, on
South Buvl street. ujltI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

COUNTY CoURT-HoUsE.-This costly
structure, it appears. has not been in
sured. The Austin paper says there
is no protection from nre except IL
water-plug Oh the oItside. What
have the q unity commissioners DUR
ing the past official Term been think
ing about We might ask, WHAT
have they done for tne preservation
OF the property of the county? The
County Jaal is insecure, and II
Courthouse uninsured. a pretty
State Oi tnlilSS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

ACKNowLED ,M2Nr. = We are under
obligations to mine host of the H.
Irrational, Dave Hall, for refresh
nants for the inner man. Tne sample
ni rim rouge was excellent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

THE trial of the suit between the
EGreka and Richmond companies is
set for February 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to n part of the town all Eastern
papers. such as magazines. pictoriaiS
weeklies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. u-o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

SEVERE REMEDY. A woman swal-
lowed caustic potash in Salt Lake
lately, given her bv a nurse. who mis-
took it for medicine. The victim is
as we'll as could be expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

= COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Board
Of County Commissioners met yes
terday, approved the bond Of Sam
uel Is. Bell as Constable tor Eureka
township, and adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

BIRTH EXTRAORDINARILY T.,e follow
ing singular announcement appeared
in the Humboldt Register of Saturday
last
Born, at Piute Camp, Winnemuc-
ca, Jan. l. 1873, to Piute Matte,
known as Shorty, a nine-pound
white child.
Matte appeared on the streets We'd
nesday last, with the papoose strapped
70 n board, showing it i'm eXultation
to an admiring crowd Of white mon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16
Arrivals and Departures
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
~ WOODBURY. = ENNoR's LIMB
u Taylor Thos Murphy
4 Ashim L MathewSOn
Departures
pY WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR'S LINE:
Is Nicktls Mrs Sam China
hSter NicnOlS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

COUNTY JAIL.-The Grand Jury re-
port that the prisoners are satisfied
with their treatment. but that the Jail
is wholly insecure for the safe keep
Ing of prisoners and Unsafe for Or the
easy access OF prisoners to parties ON
the outside through the windows,
which are now the only means of ell
tilation !; we would suggest that the
County Commissioners be recon-
mendeu to make some alteration in
the Jail or its surroundings to remedy
this defect"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16

DETECTIVE LEES has gone East to
hun, up people engaged in the dia-
mond swindle. Even so have elderly
folks boon seen to seek for spectacl s.
which were on their nose. Defective
Lees might have prospected Calltor-
mia street with some success. Sac.
Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-16
DISTRICT CoURT.-The calendar of
cases set for trial, which we published

DISTRICT CoURr.-The calendar of
cases set for trial, which we published
yesterday, has been since changed by
the Court in some particulars, owing
to the absence of counsel Henry
Strout VS.. Il. ID. Cole and f. Bridge
Continued for the term. e.. A. Savre
VS.. ii. Strout-Continued for the
term. State VS.. j. G.. Blrchim 1T al
In this Ease it was ordered that de-
murrer be argued January 10th; trial
set January 9th. J. w. Deane VS.. W.
l.. Observation-Disclosures withdrawn
and plaintiff allowed until February
81 to swe Hughes ct ais. vs..
Gardner ct discontinued for the
term by stipulation. Kline ct ais. VS..
Meyers ct al.-The demurrer was
overruled, and the defendant was al
lowed ten days to a~nswer-Case set
for January %. Home Ticket s. NJ.
Co. VS.. Observation-Disclosures for the
term. Adjourned until Monday, jan
uary Goth, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-27
The Australian i

The Times IN a late issue, states that the vessels
are not to call at New Zealand, but the mails for
that Colony are to be transhipped at Kandayu, FIJI
Islands, into another vessel. The temporary service
between San Francisco and Auckland is to be per-
formed in about twenty-seyen days. The permanent
service between San Francisco and Auckland is to be
performed within twenty-five and three quarter days,
and to and from Port Chalmers at q similar rate of
speed.
1t is intimated that an American line, with Mel
bourne as the terminus, is likely to be projected
The San Francisco Examiner, in speaking of the
Sydney line, comments as follows
Upon the conclusion of these arrangements becom-
ing known, very important action was taken by the
other colonies. Melbourne is the great city of the
South Pacific, and prides herself in being the entire
pot Of the Australian trade. To maintain this su-
premscy she is willing to sacrifice much. Learning
the mistake Sydney had made, the Government Of
Melbourne at once telegraphed instructions to their
Agent-General in London to put himself in commu-
nicatiOn with the American contractors, and come to
an arrangement to make Melbourne the Australian
terminus Of an American line. Soon Melbourne in
duced nearly all the other colonies 10 unite with her.
South and Western Australia, Queensland, and Tas-
mania telegraphed their readiness to Join Melbourne.
This would leave Sydney almost alone. This is a
combination which, II successful, ought to control
the highly important enterprise, and Messrs. Burn
side and Scott would certainly lack the vim they get
credit for, and would be guilty Of toying with impor-
IauL QallODal interests II IN"V wore 10 I4.l 10 avail
themselves Of it. Such neglect, however, need hard
ly he feared. Much has been written and said about
reviying American commerce. If ever a beginning
is to be made in that direction here is the oppor-
tuuity. There is an actual, pressing want to be sup
piled. Beaten in the Atlantic, American steamship
interests may well find q %congenial retreat in the
mild Pacific, and the sneer Of The Pail Mall Cd
=stie may be made TO contain more of truth than its
utterer dreamed Of 10 the effect that 'untaught by
the failure Of the attempt 10 make the Mediterranean
a French lake, the Yankees propose that the Pa
cihc shall be an American Ocean" The conditions
are all favorable. The calmness of the Pacific is pc
culiarly adapted to steamers. Australia supplies the
cheapest coal in the world. The American Continent
from Greenland TO Cape Horn acts as q barrier TO
English competition. In Australia there are :, OO0,-
600 Englsh-speaking people, with imports and ex-
ports amounting to S3S5, GOO, 900 per annum. In
like the expanse Of ocean between San Francisco
and China, the route to Australia possesses numer-
Gus stopping places Of great future promise. The
trade Of the Polynesian Islands is already large, and
is bound TO reach proportions 10 which today it
would be difficult 20 set limits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-27

yet to find cut this just mean. one fact we can
accept from the hands Of this and former Con-
crosses, that it is absolutely necessary to preserve
the forests at the sources Of our streams, on which
so much Of our agricultural and commercial pros
perity depends stha; We should preserve the forests
IN all the mountain sides, 50 that the culture OF
the valleys he tempered and preserved One
speaker Of the Vienna Congress urged that the
State should in all cases he the possessor or have
control of forests which are acknowledge 70 be
90 guardian forests" on the sea shore. on tie
mountains or nj the source OF rivers. It's indeed
hardly probable that private parties can be got
To preserve tracts Of forest . for the public good.
The landed proprietor demands interest for his
capital invested, and forests pay but small returns,
The good produced is for the community or the
State, or for the entire land, and It seems only
Just that the State should take upon itself the
duty of preserving and culturing those forests
which are rendered necessary to the States vel
fare. The subject of forests is one Of reatim
portanee TO US. We regret that our authorities
at Washington did not see fit to have us fifty
represented here at the Congress.
Ernst Moritz .Arndt, the German poet and
patriot, uttered a great truth when he said that
the AK applied TO the root Of a tree was, in too
many cases, an Ak laid TO the well being of the
people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

KoLoA, December 10th, 1873.
To Die EItor ef TIE Pacific Commercial AdCeTiises:
We have occasionally 4 marvel here at Kcloa. 4
few years ago. a mule had a colt. which IS contrary
to the order Of nature, though net an unheard Of
circumstance, aud If you had called At the Post
ofhce. a few days ago, YOU might seen s pig wish
two bodies, united 10 one head. The creature was
dead; but had il lived, it would have been interesting
to watch its efforts at loeomotion with its eight
legs. And what \ price would Barnum have paid
fer such a prodigy II the creature had been
skinned and stuffed. it would have paid; but proba-
bly, no one thought Of this, till i, was too late.
The Koloa mill commenced operations last week.
and is manufacturing sugar st the rate Of 20 tons,
or more, a week. The whole crop is estimated at
about 500 tons. Could the plantations have a plenty
of water, and could the planters get a good price for
their sugar. prosperity would come and. perhaps. an
end of grumblipg. But drought and barrenness
must inevitably succeed the destruction Of the forests
/ trust that the coming Legislature will adopt strong
measures TO protect the remnant Of our forests. and
to reproduce those that have been destroyed.
AuIoVls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-27
Conscience.

lis there evidence that the Hawaiians Of fifty
years ago had = conscience -
In the Friend of October, l proposed the above
query, and made known my desire TO be enlightened
on the subject, and l know OF others who have the
same desire. AS two months have passed without
any response TO my enquiry, | take it for granted
that there is no evidence that the Hawaiiaus Of fifty
years ago possessed a conscience. In saying this, /
do net assert that the Hawaiians rank lower in moral
qualities than other heather tribes. They we're SUI
perior to some. But have not those writers made n
mistake, who maintain that there is no tribe so de-
graded as not TO understand the difference between
right and wrong?
Is conscience innate, Or is it entirely the result
of education, of external inhueuces7 This is still
an open question. and a candid and intelligent
answer to my query may help to settle it
Some believe that /" conscience is generated by an
association of IDEAS Locke, by the rejection Of all
innate ideas, gave his influence to the belief that
conscience is not innate {! Paley in his Moral Phi
losophy says "On the whole it seems TO me, either
that there exist no such instincts as compose what is
called the moral sense. or that they are not now to
be distinguished from prejudices and habits"
If conscience is the voice of God in the soul, why
are not its utterances uniform? The Spartans could
steal without violating its commands. The Cretans
could lie without being reproyed. The Romans had
no scruples in compelling gladiators to butcher one
another by thousands. Within two hundred years,
men from civilized and Christian Europe could take
negroes from Africa, and doom them to hopeless
bondage without conjunction.
Does not all this show that conscience is the result
of education? ! think that it does. Then it follows
that a people that have been sinking deeper and
deeper in ignorance and degradation for ages. may
at length lose all distinction between right and
wrong; and the Hawaiians of fifty years ago seem to
have been such a people. ALIQUIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-27

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-Archbishop Ledochowski has
been ordered to resign within a week from this
notice. He has received 4 letter from the Pope
exhorting him to frmness.
RoxE. Nov. 20.-Tbe Pope TO day delivered an
address to the foreign students about TO leave for
their homes, in consequence OF the suppression OF
RELIGIOUS Institutions, of which they were inmates.
He warned the Americans among them Of the COM
piete executive liberty to which they would soon
be exposed, but al the same time presented to their
view a contrast between the non-intcrfcrence with
the Church in their country, and the prosecutions
10 which Il was subjected in the German Empire.