davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
MARRIED.

Ia San ianci,co. Alril nth. il.nrv hives.
Est. of tiarle. New. To Miss r. VI. iialcp, .;
san / ranei.ru. cal.
Attic Eureka Mill. April ). Mr.. Gco,cc
" bite. of Carson ,itv, 10 Miss Ncllie NJ.
johnson. of tn. former place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

w. {. MINsHrL has been appointed
gent for Pritchard's Fast Fright Line
I Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

\. dispatch to the .NcWS saws that
Bismarck has distinctly warned sever
nj Liberal deputies who called upon
him Yesterday. that he would rc>irn in
favor ot General Non M~antcuiicl, un-
less the military question is settled.
L 10 Liberals attcrW ard unanimously
agreed to Il compromise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

of encouragement To- the women who
have enlisted in the temperance war.
She says: The evil is 81 deep that it
will take a generation To- cure il: hui
Won must succeed for your cause is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
FOR SAI.lE.

( M TlikEE-iNCii Iron AXLE
~ MACON, suitable for coal hauling. In
iuire az W. II, tLAhk'S stone Store.
Eureka, APRIL :, 1874. apitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
DIED.
NEU Tfi-Hil.

Vt \cwark. Nd, April ii. james :. Gamble,
aged ~ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Walking Race-The Movements or
Different Steamers Heavy Iime,

H1sIi'rcns SucNboctS 1bcNNy Inc.
SAN FRANCI>CO, April 10.
At Agricultural Park. this after.
NOON, Il match of five miles out for
$500 will come off between Irwin Davis
and the Hairless Horse. Large sums
OF money will change hands on the RI
suit.
GrecnharkS unchanged.
The came Arizona sailed for Pan.
anna at noon to-day; and the Orizaba
for San Diego and way ports. Ea,cl,
took n full complement Of passengers,
Philip Kramer. convicted Of assaults,
with Il deadly weapon on Mct;ucrin, n
saloon keeper. was fined $500, to-day,
in the Municipal Court.
4 Heavy Blast.
SUCKER FLAT. April II.
At ) o'clock this evening ~, Keys Of
powder was exploded in the Blue
PORT mine. which broke IL large
amount of ground.
Nominated.
PORTLAND. Oregon. April II,
The independents to-day nominated
T.. ID. Silattuck for Judge Of the Fourth
judicial District. and II. y. Thompson
for Prosecuting Attorney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
OF
notice.!
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
81 \ l. II \ Y |. S
May l, 1874, to April 80, 1875.

IHlE. Law OF DECEMBER ~. 1872. RE-
l Gatt"> every person engaged in any bus
HES. avoeatl"n or employment which rem.
'i'r.hlm iiahl' to Special Tax. :" PROCURE
ANDIL.ht T. teASilttal Si.Y IN Ills Is.
iABlt>liME.\l OR PLACE OF BUSINESS
a stamp d%rnoting the ravmcn, Of said SPE-
GAL; AN for tn" Special lax year bcyir-
ming MAY l,l>7i. before commencing or con-
timing business after Anil "A, 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
EASTERN D|SPATCH les
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL To rHE DAILY SE>TINEL.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

HIH I'VIHuN. 20 IIabIe. Wh0 Snail AN 10 ttlli-
ply WIN the foregoing requirements will be
subject To severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable To any Of the
Slt.lal Taxes named above must amply To-
ALI RED l.. SHANNON. deputy Co.
iect"i 81 Internal hcvenue at Austin, Nevada.
anu lay Tor and Procure the special Tax
STAMP er STAMPS They need. prior L. May /,
l>'i, and wIEHoVr KraGR Norter.
J. ". Iiol GLASS.
Commissioner of Internal l~terenHe.
once OF internal hevonae. " a>hington, ID.
l.. february Il. ls.i. aIIl-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
GOLDEN GATE PARK,

Which Is beautifully laid ont. and pos
seSses great natural advantages. In
time it will be a favorite resort for
piea,ufs-ssekers. and outrivalt the Cen
trial Park OF New York
our principal elephant is the new
~ HAL. having already cost an i'm
mems" sun, and we do not know what
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
C'OHfir;nc;J.

NNTTTNFT VN' n III IT.
The Senate has confirmed the nom
ination of benjamin l.. Avery is Mil
lister to China.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL.

TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Was very successful. y most startling
feature was an overture ON cirht of
Hallctt Il Davis pianoes. accompanied
hy the orchestra. The hall istoo small
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
AMUSEMENT

In the way Of amusenIents. things
have quie:ed down since the Nelson
furore: the lesser lights have been talk
ing benefits since her engagement
closed. II Il eOncer( giNUn for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

The New York Herald of the 18th
inst. has the annexed article on the sub
iect of the pests that arc prosecuting
some of the Western States this year.
1.-The nostrums suggested by agricul-
tural authorities and claimed to be safe
guards against the grasshopper and To-
Gust have proved either too expensive or
too dangerous for common use. Paris
green is no doubt unwholesome to the
grasshopper, but its arsenical ingredients
are deadly to the farmer and deteriorat-
ing to the soil he spreads it over. Expert
ment has shown that such poisonous SUBJ
stances cannot be safely used unless in
diluted form and in small quantities. The
eXpensiveness of all chemicals, even
those which are harmless, sends the farm
er to some simple and mechanical means
of contending with the evil
cit is questionable whether the inva-
sions of grasshoppers can ever be pre-
vented in some portions of the West
These insects are bred in myriad num-
bers on the Rocky Mountain slopes and
protected by the snow covering of the
soil until the genial weather of spring
arrives and they can go forth on their
depredations. In their breeding places
they cannot be reached But when
colony has moved eastward and deposited
its eggs in the soil they may be attacked
1t is said that in the Southwest the
spring crop of grasshoppers has some
times been cut off by deep blowing and
turning over the layer of soil upon the
eggs to crush them. This eXpedient,
especially if repeated, may be eilectual
But the great aim of the agriculturist
ought to be to expose the soil and sub
soil to the freezing temperatures of winter
and spring. Were it possible to remove
the snow so that the intense cold should
penetrate the earth the deadly effect on
all insect life lying dormant there would
be very marked. 1t is not necessary in
the Northwest that this should be done
in midwinter, for the March and April
winds are frigoritic enough 1t appears
likely, therefore, that the farmers who
can turn up their fields while the cold
weather lasts would have the best pros
pect of escaping the ruinous presence of
locusts.
cit is strange that, with all our boast
of the progress of agricultural science
and entomology, the public is all in the
dark and knows not how to contend with
the insect foe The evil of this locust
invasion is so great and so alarming that
every effort should be made to devise
remedy. What can our Agricultural De-
partment suggest?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
DOM ENTIC.

During the prevalence of n heayy'fog ON the
oath the iron steamer Merchant ran upon a
ledge Of rocks of Racine, Wis, and was sunk
in eleven feet OF water
According to dispatches of the Goth terri.
BILE tornado of wind and rain had passed over
the west end Of the Southern Minnesota Rail
road, blowing down numerous buildings and
doing considerable damage to the crops
On the night of the 26th heavy storm
passed over Pittsburgh and Allegheny City,
Pa, the rain descending in torrents and in
such quantities that it seemed as II the clouds
had suddenly met with some obstruction and
emptied their contents in an instant. In a
few minutes the streets were converted into
waterways, and down the steep grades an
immense volume of water rolled with terrific
force, tearing up the pavement bursting
sewers, inundating buildings and filing
cellars. The water covered the entire city
of llegheny and the adjoining districts, but
the most serious damage was confined to
Butchers and Spring Garden Runs in the
northeast portion Of the city, Woods Run in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
PERSONAL.

Lincoln's monument at Springfield is TO be
dedicated on the 10Th day Of October next,
the day ON which the Army of the Tennessee
holds its reunion.
A New York dispatch Of the 9th says that
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in an interview
with reporter, had said that Mrs, Tilton had
confessed TO her that she had maintained
Illicit relations with Mr.. Beecher On the
2Sth Mrs, Tilton pronounced the statement Of
Mrs. Stanton butterfly false At five o'clock
on the afternoon of the 2Sth, according TO a
Brooklyn dispatch, Mr. rilton was arrested
upon the charge of publishing malicious
libel concerning Mr. Beeoher, and his bail
fixed at $500.
A Philadelphia dispatch Of the eSth says
that the Pcotl Fire Insurance Company Of
that city had suspended in consequence Of
the fact that the Manager and Treasured had
left for parts unknown
Nicholas Staaden, one of the Chicago in
oendisries, was indicted for the crime Of ar
son by special Grand jury on the 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
POLITICAL.

POLuTuCAL.
A State Convention Of Prohibitionists is to
be held at Indianapolis, Ind, on the ID OF
September.
a Washington dispatch Of the 9th says
that an agent of the War Department sent to
Vicksburg, MISS to investigate and report
on the election troubles there had returned
report that it was not n case warranting the
interference of the Government.
The Delaware State Republican Convention
was held at Georgetown on the 18th, Dr. Isaac
Jump was nominated for Governor, and j. r.
Lopand for Congress.
The Democracy Of Illinois will meet at
Springfield in State Convention on the 18th
of August.
A call has been Issued for State Conven-
ton of Michigan Democrats to be held at
Lansing on the 10th Of September.
Hon. &. l.. Fort was nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the Eighth ILL
nois District on the Both.
The Michigan Prohibitionists met in State
Convention at Lansing on the Both, and nom-
mated the following State ticket Governor
G. B. Jocelyn; Lieutenant Governor-T. A.
Granger, of Van Buren,; Secretary of State
s. w. Baker, Of Clinton; State Treasurer
james |. Mead, Of Lansing; Auditor General
Joseph Newman, of Macomb County; At
torney- General-Albert Williams, of Ionia
Commissioner Of Land Ofiice-Thos. 8. Skin.
ner, of st. Clair; Superintendent of Public In
struction-John Evans, of Eaton; Member OF
the State Board of Education-Jo ohm ID. Lewis
| Of Bay. The convention adopted the plat
| from of the National Prohibition party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

Holmes q Lissburger, Of New York, one
OF the most extensive metal firms in the coun
try, failed on the 30th. Liabilities very large.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

Miss ELIZABETH THOMPSON, the new
artist, realizes the extent of her success
now that she has sat for photographs for
public disposal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
WgSC$I.EANE GUS.
Increase Of the Snow Blockade
on the Union Pacific Rail.
road.
Funeral OF Senator Sumner III
Washington.
Special dispatch TO the Dallas IIerald.l

Special dispatch TO the Dallas HERALD
NEW YORK, March ia Herald
special from London says Rouher,
Pietr and several hundred prominent
Frenchmen have already arrived, to
attend the festivities at Chiselhurst on
the occasion of the majority of the
prince imperial.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-Dis-
patches tonight state that snow is fall
ing again in the Sierras with great VIC
lenee An emiSrant snow plow and
five engines are off the track. No
trains are expected to get through to-
night.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The hearse
containing Mr.. Summers remains was
preceded by half II dozen carriages
and followed by three hundred colored
people on foot. The display was very
modest. Quite a number Of policemen
kept the avenue clearof the rabble and
the vast crowd passing through the
rotunda to take last look.
BOSTON, March 13.-'phe billiard
tournament game this morning be-
tween GARNER and DAILY was won by
the latter by eighty-six points. In the
evening Cyrlle Dion beat Ubassy, win
ming by only two points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
The Sinking saved.

m, =, 4. ."t
The combination OF tonic, Alternative and
stimulating properties in lIostctter's Stom-
ach Bilters, especially adapts that famous
specific to the cure of chronic forms Of dis
ease, when the strong influence of u long pros
tracted morbid habit is to be surmounted
In chronic dyspepsia, and liver complaint,
and in chronic constlpatlon and other obsti.
nate diseases, ii is beyond all comparison the
best remedy that can be taken. AS a means
ofrestoring the strength and vital energy of
persons who are sinking under the debilita-
ting effects of painful disorders, this standard
vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequal
led. The permanent tonics included in the
preparation are associated with n difItisible
stimulant absolutely pure, and the tendency
of these elements is modified by the presence
of Alternative ingredients slower in their ope-.
rations and capable of producing more last
ing local and general effects. For feeble con-
valescents and in all phases of debility, it is
the best as well us the most agreeable of re-
storatlves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
CABLE NEWS.
Mr.. Gladstone and the Leader
derShiD Of The Liberals.
The STANDARDS Estimate OF Sem
atOP Sumner.

LONDON, March 13.-Mr. Gladstone
has issued the customary note requir-
ing the presence OF his supporters on
the reopening of parliament; at the
same time he has written to Granville
saying, "while discharging this duty
l feel it necessary / should explain
what circular could not convey
with regard to my judicial posi-
ton. For various personal rea-
sons I could not contemplate any
unlimited extension of active POI
litical service. / desire my political
friends to clearly understand that at
my age l must reserve entire freedom
to divest myself of the responsibilities
of leadership at no distant time. The
need of rest will prevent more than
my occasional presence in the house,"
The crowds which witnessed the pro-
cession yesterday at some. points were
so dense and the pressure so great that
several accidents occurred. a stand at
Charing Cross broke down, throwing
thirty people to the ground. The
police report the total casualties during
the day at four killed and twenty-four
injured.
The Standard to-day says of MIR.
Sumner that he was fine speaker and
personally honorable, but was utterly
wanting In statesmanship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
senator Snmuer-Seenes at GYis asea.Is-
Bed-B0ssOn in MOurnirg.


Bed-ls0sson in MOurning.
WASHINGTON, March ll.--Senatoi
Sumner passed a quiet night under Il
sub-cutaneous injection Of morphine
This morning, at 0 O'clock, he was
sleeping under the effects of il, with.
out material change. Surgeon Gener.
al Barnes and Drs. johnson and Lin
coin were at that hour in consultation
at the residence of the senator.
Yesterday in the senate, he had a
slight attack, affecting the nerves of
his heart, but when he returned home
was sufficiently well to entertain two
friends at dinner, ut the close of which
he made allusion to the condition of
his heart.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock he was TAX
en- SO sick as TO require the attendance
of u physician, and an hour or more
thereafter he had second attack of
his old disease, angina pectoris. Sew
eral of his nearest personal friends
were sent for and remained with him
during the night. He does not seem
to suffer any pain, being under the in
iiuence of strong Opiates, but his eX-
tremities are quite cold, and his physi-
clans do not think their natural warmth
can be restored.
An immense number Of anxious WIS.,
itors, including great number of col
ored people, have called at his resi-
dence.
The condition of Ex-senator was such
about noon, that his physicians sent Il
dispatch to Geo. L. Hoar that lie was
dead, which was afterward contra
dicted.
AT p. Ex-senator Sumner is fast
falling. Additional physicians, Sena-
tor Schurz, Representative Pierce,
Geo Il. and 4. r. HOar are with him.
The parlors and halls of his mansion
are filed with anxious friends.
Senator Schurz, Oh leaving Summers
room at halfpast twelve, took him by
the hand and asked, "Do you know
me ?p
Senator Sumner replied, eyes, but l
cannot see you"
At once senator Sumner fell into an
easy Stun Der, which encouraged some
of his friends to believe he was
somewhat better, but the consultation
of the physicians, held at the time did
not establish any reason for such an
impression.
At2p. M, senator Sumner was still
sleeping, though at intervals he would
awaken, at which times lie was in
great pain. Hewas perfectly conscious
when awake, and knew all his friends,
occasionally rallying with an effort,
and saying few words to them.
Senator Sumner died at quarter to
8 o'clock, passing away calmly, and
without a struggle.
Senator Sumner suffered intensely
towards the last, and said, ~ want
Quiet, | am tired.r One of the last
friends whom he recognized was ex-
Attorney General Hoar, to whom he
said, "fake care of my civil rights
billp ~
Boston, March 11.--Both branches
of the Massachusetts, Legislature adj
iourned until tomorrow on receiving
the announcement of Senator Summers
death.
The flags on the state house and city
buildings are displayed at half-mast.
An informal conference was had by
the mayor and a number of the alder
men this afternoon, relative to the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

Marshall Iron Age, Of Thursday,
gives the following particulars of the
accident on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road last Sunday, which resulted in
the death of engineer Hough;
The engineer, Mr. Charles W.
Hough, ut once signaled "down brakes
and used his best efforts to stop the
train, but without effect, and the en-
gine struck the animal, but not with
sufficient force TO knock II from the
track, just mounted tand fell over iato
u ditch. Some part Of the machinery
becoming detached, the steam cs-
capped with so much force that IL
knocked the engineer down three
times. He was scaldoi 50 badly that
he died the next morning about eight
O'Clock. tft r4nl
Mr.. Hough might have saved him
self, but he hcroically stood by his en-
CINE and in his efforts to save his train
sacrificed his life. Had he, as most
men would have done, sought his own
safety 10y leaving his post, the entire
train would have been wrecked, aud,
in all probability many lives would
have been lost, Like n true hero, rs
he was, he refused to leave his place in
the time of danger, but nobly sacrificed
his own life in his efforts to save his
passengers. Such heroism rises to the
heighth of sublimity, and commands
the admiration at every true heart.
Death, it is said, loves n shining
mark, and il certainly had one in this
case, rs nobler and truel man never
lived, He was prompt and faithful in
the discharge Of every duty, aud hadi
the respect of the officers OF the road.
MIR. Hough was about thirty years of
age, and was one of the most compe-
tent engineers on the Texas and Pacific
road. He was universally loved and
esteemed by all who knew him. His
father, who lives at Omaha, Nebraska,
had only few days before came to
Marshall TO visit him. -5s
Captain Hough, the father, was for
many years master mechanic Of the
Memphis and Tennessee railroad, at
Memphis, and was at one ime, assis.
tant postmaster at Memphis. Lately
he has been master mechanic of the
Union Pacific road at Omaha His
many friends will be grieved TO hear
of his sad bereavement. Captain
Hough desires to return his sincere
thanks to Colonel Noble, general
superintendent, Colonel Eddy, w.
IL. Nipple, master mechanic, and other
railroad officials, Mr.. Burt of Shreve-
port, and Others for their aid and sym
pathy, and, also to Mr.. Scott and fam
lily, near whose plantation the acct
dent occurred, for their great kindness.
The body of Mr. Hough. was taken to
Clinton, Illinois, for interment. With
the exception Of the fireman, who was
slightly bruised, no one else was in
.jured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
TEL.EGRAPHIC.
XIVthLEGISLATURE
Yesterdays Proceedings OF the
Texas Legislature.
Petitions ana Memorials Intro.
ed-Bills Reported,
EIc, Nc.
Special dispatch to the pallus lIcmld,l

Special dispatch 10 The Dnlus llemld.l
AUSTIN, March b. In the senate tho
following petitions and memorials were
introduced;
by Mr., billiard; Presented three pc
titions nom citizens Of Cherokee pray
ing the division Of that county into
two counties,
by Mr. Camp; A memorial from the
county court of Smith county.
by Mr. Friend: A petition from n
portion Of the citizens of Matagorda
county, asking that the portion Of the
county they live in be added TO Cal.
houm county.
The following reports from special
committees were made:
Mr.. Wood, from the special joint
committee on the address in the case
of Judge j. b Williamson, reported,
presenting the printed evidence and
recommending that the trial be set for
Wednesday, the 18th, before The senate
and house of representatives in Joint
session, they deciding by ayes and
nays, whether charges are sustained;
also recommending counsel for the
state defence.
Mr.. Davenport, from the committee
on printing, recommended the passage
nf tbn hin ,,rpN,i1inu c,u ,,ui,,t;n,. a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

course to be pursued 10y the city. II
was thought that II would he meet and
proper TO deposit the remains IN Fam
ucll hall, TO lie in state at least two
days. Arrangements were made to
call the two branches of the city gov
eminent together Tomorrow, aud reso-
lutions deplorlng the loss of the great
statesman will be framed
The life, character and public ser.
Vices Of Senator sumner lorma subject
for editorials In all the newspapers, and
II deep feeling Of sadness pervados the
entire community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
NEsk< or PRAYER.
January I'll. 1874.

The American Evangelical Alliance sug-
gcsts the following as Il suitable plan for
the observance Of the Week of Prayer
throughout the United States
Wednesday, Jan. Prayer for Familles-
Home and parental influence sons and daugh
tcrs the absent, the sick, the errlng inmates
of prisons all educational Institutions Ps.ll5:
II II; IA: ".
Thursday, Jan. ), Prayer Tor Nations For
peace among men tor public virtue and right
cousncsS; for the Punishment OF iutemperancr,
dishonesty, inhdeity, and superstition; and
for the diffusion N pure and Christian itcra-
ture- Is. 90 lI-lS.
Friday, Jan . Prayer FOr the evangelical
tion OF all nominally Christian countries; lur
the conversion Of Israel lOr scamen for mis-
si0narles for the spread OF the Gospel in Mo-
hammedan and heather countries for the con-
version OF the world 10 Chrlst.-Ps. Is 81 ~
q Heb. II: B.
saturday, Jan. 10: PraAcr-F0r the Christian
ministry for sunday schools for IcNNals-
Matt. .: IS Dcut. 1: 9; lTab, 80.
sunday, Jan. II ; sermons subject Christi
kingdom universal and eNerlastng r. ": ..
Results Of the sixth General Conference Of the
Evangelical Alliance.