davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29

HHsIGNED.-J +. Chamberlain, Prin-
cipal of the Eureka grammar school,
has resigned that position, and will in
a few days depart tor his home in Cal
ifornia. During the gentleInan's in
cutnbency he has given general salts
faction to scholars and teachers, and
he leaves with the good wishes of all
who have had the pleasure OF his ac-
Quaintance. 1t is not yet known who
viii succeed MIR. Chamberlain. An
examination OF aspirants to the teach
er>l,ip will take place soon, when the
most m%er,oriouS will be awarded the
position. There are now two aspir-
ants in the field.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29

DISCHARGED y REARREsTED.-
Lawson, the man confined nthe Coun-
ty Jail for attempting to kill L.. r.
Kelly, a few days since, at tie Geddes
& Bertrand mine, in Secret Canyon,
was brought before Judge MckeMney
on a writ of habeas corpus, directed TO
the sheriff, to show why the
man was held in custody. Il
appears that no warrant had
been issued at the time. and the man
was consequently discharged. His
freedom was not of long duration, as
the officers of the law pallnced upon
him before he passed the threshold of
Justice, and, with the proper warrant,
was once o taken to Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29

SHEET AND PILLow-CAsE PARTY.
The Independent Champions Of the
Red Cross, at their meeting held night
before last, concluded to give a Sheet
and Pillow-case Party on New Years
Eve. This is decidedly appropriate,
and gives universal satisfaction, and
there is no doubt of a grand success
and any quantity of fun. As we had
one of those parties last year, il is
pretty well understood how such par
ties are managed. The tickets are for
admitted free. The only thing re-
CURED being that al must unmask and
give their names at the door, when ad-
united, for the purpose of excluding
improper characters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29
Only ONE PRICE.-Remember that

Only ONE Professionalism that
J. Cohn & Bro. are the first who re-
dured the price Of clothing in Eureka.
Tho selling price of all goods is plain
~ marked upon all the articles. This
is the first house tl,at introduced the
practice. All Others are inli'ators. En-
amino their stock and you viii not go
away without ~purchasin~. The en:ire
stock must be sold inside of sixty
days. de13-,fs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29
j. COIN e BROS ADVERTISEMENT.
j. COIN e. BRO,

E SALE OF CLOTEIING
Must ee Sold Inside Of Sixty Days, Regardless Of Cost
HAy VII sh MADE N. ARRANGEMENTS TO START BUSINESS IN pAsAars1' WE
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING IN SIXTY DAY
T. w $ II!
AND WE MUST sE1L IT IN SPITE OF OUR ENEMIES!
PRICE LIST:
Business suits, from S 10 to $40;
Dress suits, from to $50;
Beaver Suits, from $40 to S4o:
ChinchiIIa Suits from 2 to $50
Blanket Coats, SIC;
Beaver Coats, from $40 upward;
Cashmere overshirts, from So to So.
Also
RED CALIFORNIA UNDERsHIRTs and DRAWERS, 81 rs a Pair:
0vERALLs and JUMPERS, rs CENTS a PAIR.
Doors, from So to Sc. tE
HATS at Reduced Prices.
Four pair Of Shaker socAs sots,;
AND ALL OTHER GOODS .t
At Reduced Prices
REMEMBER THE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY,
J.. 9 III & 3I,O q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29
PANAMINT.-D. II. Hall. of the In

PANAMINT.-D. II. Hall, of the In
ternational Hotel, has shown us a let
ter from Panamint, written by w. A..
Kelly, formerly of this place. The
writer speaks well of the new district;
in his opinion, it is one of the best
camps he was ever in. Work is to be
found by all disposed to labor. Every
one seems to have money, and the
credit system unknown to the resi-
dents of the camp. Nine or ten mines
are being worked~s fi@-e-stamp mill is
in operation and one of 50 stamps
being built. The sampiing works are
about completed. Building lots in the
business center Of the town sell at 800
a foot. Wild Rose aud Coso districts,
new discoveries, are attracting consid-
cradle attention, and many prospectors
have gone thither in search of mines.
Wages are four dollars a day, board
ten dollars a week, and everything else
about in the same proportion. No
clearinghouse has yet Lsen started.
Two restaurants are running. The
letter says nothing in refere nee to the
terrible shooting affray reported by
telegraph to have occurred tt sre, and
it was doubtless made of whole cloth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-29
NOTICE.

VHlE ORANGE con. NJ. COMPANY Will
not be responsible for any dabts eol-
trActea in its neme. without Il written order
from the superintendent.
i. a. NESBITr, President.
\. Y. COnr. Superintendent. dy-ex
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
New Form of Trade Union.

A new trade association has been formed by
the plasterers, which has been devised for the
purpose of getting rid of some embarrassing reg
ulations. The members pledge themselves to
the support of each other, thus disseminating
the practlce.of binding themselves. In the second
place, the workmen are no longer massed to-
gether IN one class, but Instead of that they are
divided in three grades, which are rated as to
wages according to the current prices for equiv
alent qualities and quantities of hours work.
The individual members Of trade unions have
recognized the fact that there are classes and
grades of workmen, according to skill and in-
dustry in their societies and shops.
The association pledges itself not to make a
demand for increase of wages without having
given three months notice OF its intention. The
association also pledges itself to inauguiate no
''strike" except where an employer fails to pay
his men for lawful time worked or where the
stipulated hours for labor are about to be
changed by employers to the detriment OF TIE
workmen. 1t reserves the right, however, to
take contracts for work to be done by its mem
bers on the cooperative principle. Thus, the
individual member is to be allowed to decide for
himself what he will do il the wages asked for
by the society have Leen refused. He may eth
er accept lower rate or may Use his influence
to secure contracts for the society upon which
he can work in cooperation with his fellow
members until the employers for want of work
men raise the wages paid to them.
| The last resolution of the association pledges
the union to work in harmony with plastererf
who may not be members of their union.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
Political Notes.

A San Francisco despatch reports that the li-
vision in the Democratic party in Nevada is
growing WIDER There are two candidates,
is becoming very bitter.
1t is stated that ex-senator Thayer will be re-
turned to the United States Senate from Me-
braska in place of Upton, as the result of the
Republican victory in that State-a Republican
gain.
One thing ID certain, Tennessee cannotIstand
another four years of Democratic misrule, such
as we have had in the past four years, and pre-
serve inviolate her honor and credit as a State.
--Knoroiue Chronicle.
Gov. Morgan, Chairman of the New York Re-
publican State Committee, gives the cheerful
assurance that tour reports from all parts of
the State are encouraging" Gov. Morgan
would not say this unless it were 3d. and il
shows that the Republicans of the State are
waking up to their duty.
The Chicago Tribune figures up majority OF
eighteen for the Republicans in the next Con
| gress, which will be great disappointment to
| those enthusiastic Democrats who accept the
| Tribune as their Bible and have anticipated a
Democratic majority as inevitable.
| As the official figures in the various Congress
ional districts in Indiana and Ohio come in, 1t is
clearly shown that the Republicans lost many Of
the districts to which they were entitled through
sheer negligence in getting out their entire
| strength. On full vote they would have car
ried majority of the districts in both thost
States.
| Vice President Wilson said in an interview
| with q gentleman in New York, on Saturday eve
ming, that il the Republicans held their own IL
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, tina
we have nothing to fear The activity displaye,
within the last few days in the Republican rank
gave him assurance that these States would d
their whole duty on election day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
spsttal alutiffs.



These are the most durable ani easily adjusted
Irusass eyer offered TO the public. The spring is Of
the best English Steel, and completely covered with
celluloid, Which protects and preserves II, while the
pad ia Of the same material.
Among the many great advantages of the Cellu-
loid Truss, which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses are the following.
IL is iEperpious to water.
II Will never break or crack.
Ii IL always clean.
It can be bent with the hand 10 any shape required
without artificial heat.
II will neither rust or chate the patient.
II Will retain the most difficult rupture with safety
and comfort.
It need not he removed while bathing
Its durability Is beyond question.
1t is economical, for II VIII last a life tuna.
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell.
10 fact with Il Cellulold RUGS, the wearer las
comfort, ease safety durability, adapability, and
economy.
variety ~ styles OF these Trusst may BE- found
at Fosters Drug Store. Front and West streets.
Please call and examine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With
out extra charge
Special attention shown 10 ladies' by MS Dr. Fos-
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share OF alten-
ton by a competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
oJitu Bnsiuess lirsftr<A


AuCTIONEERs.
ssspS sIds Mia sS lee la ~ k &c street. sssss
BANKERS s. BROKERS',
K K Robinson o.. 40 Market arrest
BARRIERS g. HAIR DREsAhRs.
A. Ashsnbach. 10 Market street.
sRI-L RINGERS ~ BILL. P0sTEks.
Geo. ", jackson. ", 9th street.
B00T& SHOE MAKERS. and DEALE
As.ssG gs "a ss " A. street sss ;,,aa,
}ehs MSrols ,o Sth snd Poplar streets
S.a e. TTS Turner ~ az S s sisss ,rse
CARPENTERS AND fiUILDEfts.
- hAddioSs Shop Thq 2 hs sSeHs Re' iOia W"
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
Brisbane a Desiaiayills, TN Market street
Geo A. Davis, 6Ua Rbiplsy street
wn. u. Robinson, ilSie f. iii street.
CLOCKS. WATCHES. ~ JEts Ei.sRs
Y. |. Bush. corner seventh AMI Market street,
j. o. Massoy, Is e at ias Stree ss.s'
G9AUn 81 tAHRiALE SIATEdtAI..
VIM. areon D Co.. 3. L. cor. ~ aud Shipley -ss~'s
DRUGGISTS.
| II. r. Brlnghurst, 8l7 Market stroet
FLORISTS.
Tatnsl %, Delaware Ayenu. nnd JetBersou Strest
| GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
! IAoias \. Plunnlor 5Ja Market street.
| Wooley Van Trump, 5lO Market street.
| GRNTS FURNISHING tsONDr.
James M. Watson 4 Son, "a Market atieet
qhas. 5 Morgan, 62l Market street.
| John P. Doushieu, siO Msrhst street
| HATS. GAPS. &c.
| hukill 4 wairayen, IA Market street.
william = WEBB 81 81 x Ma si5sS' stree.
| HARDWARE.
James a Bro, ~ Market street
IRON g. STEEL.
/ VIM Green Co., B. K. cor ID and rhplsy street
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland, S. W cor Front and Orange.
LOOKINt.-GLASsES 81 FRAMES.
| nlwood Doane, 10 W. sth street.
| Y. McMonage, Sd and King streets.
MERCHANT TAII.ORs.
Geo Gouert, 10 K. Fourth street.
Cyrus Stern III Market street
S Snaa Il n MIIalslhIfpaen ~ King street
PAPER HANGINGs, MIA DE-'. .xe.
John r. Holt Sd and Market streets
PLUMBERS AND GAS FiITkH-.
W. +. Gillespie, els W. 4tb street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Evans Penn Psnn1inston. Almcqd's ,Bdg.. sth and "ars
j. III. Frazer, Sd and Shpley streets
VIM. Reynolds 90, sSl Market street.
" H. S Gilmore No. SU w S 81 t st street.
Samuel W. MoCaulley, 700 Market street, tSee adv
VIM McCauiley Co, On Market street.
REsTAURANT d. BILLIARD ROO
Joseph Fullmer. boi aud SUI Market atrset
SEWING MACHINES.
rover Baker S. NJ. 10, sG King street.
New American Sewing Machine, IFS Market street.
COFFEE md TEA Dealers.
Union Pacific Tea Company, 6l2 Market street.
uSDERTAHEItN.
Thos. j. Giles, 22l shipey strest.
H. B. Young, sS Market Atreot.--tSee sdy.)
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

We have plenty Of clubs in New York, writes
Jennie june but they are not worth a copper.
They do nothing butrun in debt, and keep mar
ried men out unreasonable hours. They have
principle, underlying their selfish exclusveness.
One of the more learned ones, the Arcadian, has
lost it's President, Colonel Stebbns, and, it is
understood, is about to give up the ghost. The
Lotus might have done something, might still
seems to be lacking The Manhattan, which
was started as a political club in opposition to
the Union League, has utterly failed of its mis-
sion, and lost all influence with the party, but it
has.the finest cook in the United States. Not
ton, club of really solid and. distinguished men,
whose rules admit of the participation OF their
wives and daughters in the privileges, at least
so far as sharing their good dinners. whenever
an invitation is extended to them.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

Casts goden-green shadows for the benent of way
farers and for purposes which ornamental well
as useful And x. hRINGHURST Il CO., what Of
them? Why their SODA WATER, Of course pure,
sparkling, lnvgoratng. refreshing and as cold as
Ice can make II their rich syrnps carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruiis repre-
.heir medicinal waters on draught comprising those
from the High Rock Geyser ant Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also Klssengen and Yichy Waters are
highly esteemed and in great demand. The purity
OF tile water the lusclousness OF the fruit and
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
clnal spring waters are few OF the many things
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER OF SIXTH, the most popular Of Its kind
In q
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
THE COUNTY TIcKET-NEw CASTLE.

Every friend of State Reform in New Castle
county should give his vote next Tuesday to the
Republican county ticket. 1t is a good list Of
nominations. There is not bad or unfit man
on it, and some of the candidates are exception
ally strong--men of high standing in the COM
munity, known, respected, and trusted.
Every Republican should vote the ticket from
top to bottom, and should omit no effort not on
ly to elect it but to give it an overwhelming ma
jority. Our candidates for Sheriff and Coroner
are both capable, fit, and deserving. James Mar
tin IL entitled to the solid undivided support of
his party for he has stood faithfully in its ranks,
supporting his competitors when they were NOM
mated and abiding the time when he should be
made its candidate. He is good citizen, and
will make good Sheriff. Peter B. Ayars, the
candidate for Coroner, is one-armed soldier,
competent for the place, and surely deserving
the public support.
The candidates for Levy Court are excellent
men, and will make worthy members of that i'm
portant body. As the desperate anxiety of oui
opponents to carry the Levy Court at all haz
ards " has been distinctly avowed, it is all the
more important that no Republican
and indeed no good citizen, who disap
proves making the Levy Court partisan
machine, should fail in the duty of defeating
such an effort. Men who seek the control o
the Levy Court Sat all hazards" must have som
object to attain beyond the common desires o
the public.
We say, again, to the Republicans of Ne
Castle County, and to every good citizen, II
matter of what party, vote the Republican ticl
ct from head to foot. 1t is composed of goo
men, worthy of your support and it stands upo
principles OF State Reform against which 70
ought not to vote.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
No schools! ---No Ballot

THE DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION IN DELAWARE op-
POSED TO EDUCATION AND IN FAVOR OF DEPRIy-
mo THE PEOPLE OF THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE.
hesolced, That the elective franchise is po-
litical privilege and not natural right, and is to
be granted or withheld by tile several States to
their respective inhabitants al in the free, sound
Judgment and discretion of each State shall be
deemed best for the public interest and welfare.
1.-THE foregoing resolution was part Of the plat
form adopted by the Democratic Convention of
Delaware, 1868. and was drafted by Hon. Thos.
+. Bayard.
a do not believe that human happiness is to
be manufactured by statutes nor do / believe
that the extension of suffrage i'll every country
will assist us in having better government
here for am ono of those who have long be-
lieved that already the suffrage in this country
was far too widely extended that already tile
| ignorant and the corrupt of our nation have Il
voice. which it il very unfortunate for the peo-
pie that they should have. These are no new
| views with me nor are they newly expressed"
THE foregoing is is from the speech of Hon,
Thomas +. Bayard, in the T.. S. Senate, Decem-
Der l6, 1869. See Congressional Globe, Part /,
| Page I'LL
The Honorable Senator fr,m Indiana, IN his
argument of yesterday, attempted to Justify the
imposition of these permanent conditions upon
the State of Virginia by the excellence in the al.
| stract OF the propositions they contain to wit
| Universal Suffrage, the right to be universal
~ elected TO olhce-no diBquallhcatlOn to bt
| interposed, and the matter of universe
education, and because these thing,
argue favorable to n republican form of gov
ernment, he said he would vote to put them int,
the constitution Of this State permanently.
'The result of such a dangerous proposition
would be this: That II the experience
of future generations should discover
that unlimited suffrage is not
benefit to the people Of State ! that a restrict
ed suffrage is wiser for the people of State
that your system Of universal education is no
The udludble system that you suppose ii TO be, a
education is injudicious and unreasonable, one
rating unfavorably upon the mental and mora
health of their people and should desire witt
the light of experience, to reform and improv
it, then comes this condition arbitrarily imposed
by Congress upon that people,
1.-THE foregoing is from the speech Of Hon
Thos. f. Bayard, U. $. Senate, Feb. 49, 1876
See Congressional Globe, Part 2, page 1881
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

This is one OF the Oldest and best patronized
Drug Stores in the State, having been established
over 80 years. The bass of
FAIR DEALING AT MODERATE PRICES II S
BEEN A SUCCESS.
Our prescription business is a leading feature.
We make every endeavor 10 leave nothing undone
that promotes the health and welfare of the sick.
Our clerks are generous. polite and actiye-wel
educated 10 their business and understand fully all
its requirements.
1t is our endeavor to retain all customers by sci.
ling them the best material at living profit.
All hours of the night two clerks are in attend
ance to satisfy the necessary wants OF the sick.
Before going elsewhere give us call.
ARD NcINALL, JR.,
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY,
S. &. COR. SECOND AND MARKET STREETS
anr7.1V
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28


For SHERIFF, ROBERT s. DOWNES.
FoR CORONER, JOHN D. JACOBS.
sENATogs-John II. Hoifecker.
Paris r. Carlisle.
REPRESENTATIVE
John N. Clark, Kenton.
RlchardM. Cooper, Little Creek.
John w. Cullen, East Dover.
Richard NJ. JONES' West Dover.
ID. p. Barnard. N. Murderkill.
VIM H. Powell, Mispillion.
James II. Anderson, Milford.
LEVY COURT
Andrew II. Moore, Kenton.
silas Snow, Little Creek.
Vim. r. Cahoon, ST., Dover.
William P. Beswick. Milford.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

No more Coughs, no more Colds, no more Bron-
chtls, no more Group. Asthma, Influenza and all
affections Of the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs. Dr.. Fosters lnfsllible Cough Syrup.
Price Adults 3b cents; Chlldrens % cents. Pleas
ant, safe and easy to take. For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front arl West atraatg
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
Newspapers.

1gRWHpapRrS.
THE REPUBLIC,
sIRs f-cLAss
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED IN TsE
Bennett Building, Nassau aud Fulton Streets, New
York.
ss per year, by mail cents per week, by carrier;
cents per copy.
THO REPUBLIC
contains
ALL THE NEWS OF The DAY,
being complete in all is departments, and furnishes
prompt and ample reports OF
CITY INTELLIGENCE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS,
AND POLITICAL AND GENERAL EVENTS IN
ALL QUARTERS,
Through Its Special Correspondents,
By telegraph and ocean cable.
Special care will he taken TO render TIE REPuB-
Lie Bureaus at
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
Complete, interesting and thoroughly reliable
FINANCIAL NEWS,
such as the transaction of the Stock Exchange,
Money Market, Banking, Insurance and other Inter
ests That come under this important head, VIII be
made full and complete.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE AND REVIEWS,
Criticisms on Music, the Drama, Painting, &c,
will be regularly given, impartially prepared by
practiced pens.
I
while distinctly recognizing the political principles
of and rendering an earnest and consistent support
to the Republican party will with competent assls-
tauts and contributors, take the more general line
of journalistic duty d at belongs to complete news
paper.
Address
THE REPUBLIC,
ociqo New York CITY.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

ut may we'll be, says the Honorable Thomas
f. Bayard, that future generations will discover
''your system Of universal education to he lniu-
dlcious and unreasonable"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. tsssndx5is
zssptsd.)a, NJ CoHifxRoIAL BUILDING. sosifh-'0sst
corner FinA asd Market strssss Tao ssnts a sopg.
Ten cents q .seeA. DRLTvgRRD FREE BY carriers
throughout ths city. F0s Dolars year, BY mail.
DELARARE TRIBUNE, ussskls,) tia Psadnsular
,rgan Of Farmers and Frfisroiesrs; great famity
Newspaper Published sperv 7htrsiay nsornins al
7iso Dollars a year
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING Rooms, pro
ssdsd ,sth rst-class maeAisrB and sRilu 'sorknea,
fJr sSsofis Root Job, and Mercantile Printing Of all
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

PURE LIGHT ALE BREwED EXPRESSLY
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
just the thing for this season OF the year. TO give
tone to the relaxed system.
Sold wholesale and retail by the agents,
D& c. SHOEMAKER,
sOg Market Street.