davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
N0rsG.

4 LII PEI. <S ARE HEREBY =.
IA fed that q o. pul 'Gilt.hTA i L. a..--
er agent for th' Eureka Marhet. i ne boots
sth be found ut Montgomery X - oirc.
~ ;iis, Fargo y COS building. Ail Hha are
hd.hted are requested to IHake IRit.1ediatc
III, ;ieni, and those having claims. 40 rtc-
se,.t tlein at the oilicc "f I'll undersigned.
iS!o NONTCpM Era 4 GO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19

IN C-D FEEycVys.' TIsL..


EXCLAMATION EuHt;EN0.@l, i.c.G =.
Al meets every Tuesday evening III 100
u'cIog i, IN ih= odd Fellows t.ull, Main street
Eareha, Aev.
". Il. nANENruHI, ". G. 7.
+. T. Pores. 5cr'l. .d-au6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
iktureG fos Sale.

,,Nn. FEATURES, TJENIgI IN. EI1., OK
l II liIS:-cluSs Testament j. ui}agea fOr sail
eiaafa. or ,.ricIlags r4.ife ct
ic97it ". II. CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
Furnished House to Rent.

20 l;lsNr-Ti.I HOUSE FORMER 3 4
n "r,.iri.f lly Col EOhhinS. on -Szs-.
>g'.i IN Hiii' S''-''' GEG. TuACEEn i Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
9SFavees !. Gto:en,

T,eoM NEAR TOWN. A LIGlF FAY
L her-,, branded -. a. ou let hii, also
several .aeXican brands. \ reward Of -
will be raid 10 any ou7 returning he animal
"a Walsh Hr,ihcrs' stable.
Ai La ALIEN. Nc&AN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
Sale or K ent.

WFs.f.F3 !.NfSHUpLCnUING HOUSE
ui s,lti street. containing eiEht
roUr.s. gas te suit Purchaser, ARMY %
.,..ft-ff :. RIDGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
EACS'E'y ?


4 RING WITH TWouJNK.-
~ keys, on. watch kay and "a y
snail police whistle. The hnder will pleas
return them to tbs international Hotel. ausl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-19
e DAD = X.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiEEN THAT
y tn Road Tax FOR l>7l Is now due and
payable To me, without further deiay.
J. Il. MALLS. koad >ii gryisor.
Eureka. June -. is7i. jeIa
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14
CENIRAL CHURCH FAIR.

: The Fair given by the ladies o
/ the above named Church has re
suited, we are happy to learn, very
satisfactorily. The attendance wa
]good every evening, and emulation
excited by the contest for prizes
aagave additional zest to the enter
3tainment.
The prize Of a gold-headed walk
ing cane, competed for by Rev. G
"a. Thompson, D. D., Pastor Of thu
Central Church, and Rev. James
Hayward, of St. ,Paul's Church
was won by DR.. Thompson.
The watch and chain competed
for by Misses Alice D'Oscey, Fam,
Dunn and Amanda Perkins, wa.
borne off by Miss Perkins; while
lthe buggy and harness contested
for by Col. Jas. Lewis and Hon
" m. G. Brown, was won by Mr.
Brown.
It is gratifying to be able to an
nounc that the estimated total pro
lit to the Chuch will be about
$500.
Too much praise cannot be
awarded TO the ladies who, fol
three weeks, SO constantly devoted
their time to the labors OF q organ
iizing and conducting the Fair.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

Willard Fillmore, tho thirteenth
president Of the United States, dice
i'm Buffalo, New York, March 9Th
1874. He WAS born July 7, 1906
lin Cayuga county, New York. His
father, of English descent, was {;
farmer, and the educational advan.
;tagcs of the son were limited. HI
'overcame these early difficulties b,
earnest personal application te
study, and became a sober thinker
land a we'll cultured man. He en-
tered upon the practice of law ii
1921. In 1929, as a Wing, he en-
tered the General Assembly of his
In 1882, he was elected tc
Congress, and again in 1886, 1888
and 1910. He held various State
subsequently, until 1913, he
was elected Vice-President on the
with Gen. Taylor. In 1850,
jy the death Of President Taylor,
lie became President. He was a
rare man, in ill the. qualities OF head
and heart, that inspire the rever
and love OF tho people, and his
will excite general and dee}
among all classes.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

SENATOR WEsr.-M a meeting of the Tiir.
Ward Radical Republican Mother Club hel,
on Saturday evening, March z, 1874, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Tho General Assembly Of Lou
isians, at their late session, endorsed tn
course of the Hon. j. r. WEST, in the U. S
Senate, and
Whereas, 1t is the unanimous feeling o
this, the Mother Club Of the Third Ward
that the action of the General Assembly il
the premi,es was praiseworthy and correct
therefore, be it
Resolved, That This Club fully endorse
and approve Of the same; and that a copy o.
this resolution be transmitted to tho Hon
Senator as expressive Of the sense of THU
Club.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

3ly oyer-estimate the demoralizine
influence ofour servitude, when they
suppose that we attach such valu.
TO their personal intimacy, as viii
make us seek it, By either improper
legislation r personal humiliation.
I'VE arc not slaves now, and have
! no slayish instincts. With our free
,lom, came back our self-respect:
and largely and mainly to meet@the
social wants of our own people, dc
) we seek the legislation which, by
giving us equal prerogatives as
! citizens, and removing the reproech:
Z hat customs apringing out Of q
: dead civilization, have imposed upop
jas, will enable us to grow as a race
In all the true, good and beautiful
I things that adorn a people.
j So much may be said in correct:
I lug the misapprehensions that seem
t., stand in the way Of our civil
rights. =
We, as our rights are appreciated
{ IND Development is made, are be
ginning to realize that life, "doth
4 not consist in the abundance of the
things that q man possesscth"-not
s.n what we have, but what we are
not in the circumstantial, but IL
) the personal qualities thaS belong
20 us, and from this standpoint CT
individual hope, andrace progress
i'm forccasting the social future OF
! America, and judging her by the
: countries of France and England,
: where q wider civilization has de-
stoyed caste and race prejadices-
! We see not afar of, and welcome its
! 'oming, the day in the history OF
he Great Republic, when the
.olored citizen, of equal intelli-
] renee, probity and decoyum with
4! lis white brother, shall not be even
4 socially prescribed and ostraciseo
! m the score OF his complexion.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14
Gov PINCHBACK.

This gentleman left our city fol-
the National Capital last Saturday;
where his duties, as Senator elect:
require his presence. A number
of gentlemen, personal and political
friends, accompanied him to the
cars and wished him God-speed.
His presence here was healtliful and
encouraging, and his influence in
Washington, we are satisfied, will
be entirely in the interest Of truth
and of the State.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14
CHARLES SUMNER.

4 CrtARLEs SUMNER, Senator from
Massachusetts, is dead, and the
sgreat heart of the nation, is sad.
aened by the event. He@was born
lin Boston; in 1911, and was elected
TO the Senate of tho United States
the only political office he ever held
rs the successor Of Daniel Webster
sin1850. He was three times re.
elected and held the position, until
The closed his laborious and honora.
sble life.
Our space will not suffice to give
an adequate estimate of the great
S5enator. Born in afiuence, be re.
1ceived all the culture that American
1and European agencies could be.
STOW, and was probably the most
scholarly man in the National Sen.
s ,te. Ono Of the founders of the
great dominant party, a man Of
profound convictions, with not al
lexpedient, but o principle, as the
3basis Of his action, he lived to see
3ais opinions become the philosophy
and laws of the Nation. He Won
sderfully Illustrated how gently and
4justly towards his opponents, a man
sof radical views on the great ques-
lions Of human rights, might still
3be.
! He abated nothing in his de.
! mands for the equality of the col
bred race; but his zeal was not pro-
ascriptive to those who differed from
ahim. He antaeonized not the peo-
sple, but the vicious civilization OF
she South; and no man, when the
slate civil strife had ended, was
reader and more DESTROYS of. heal
s;ng the wounds that had been made,
land restoring the era of good will
samong the sections.
/ A lover OF his race and of his
] country, he was the special friend
IF the oppressed; and we, as a PEG
aple, Of all others, mourn our great
champions death.
] A ripe scholar, a finished orator,
IA great statesman and a pure and
Honorable gentleman, his memory
Twill live forever in the hearts of al!
sthe people.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14
:~POLITICALaa. NOTICES

Rooms STATE GENITAL EXECUTIVE Cosf-
mittec, Republican Party Of Louisiana, Ne"
Orleans, March Z, 1s7s.-At a meeting OF tl;t
Committee, held this day, the following res
o~lutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, It is essential that there shou-d
be a moro thorough organization Of the Re
publican party Of this State, and that the
dissensions still existing in some parishes
should be ~harmonized. De it
Resolved, That all existing Parish Execu-
tive Committees be and the same are hereby
abolished. Belt further
Resolved, That a Perish Convention be
held at 10 NJ. Oil the LAST SATURDAY or
APRIL next, in each parish Of the State, ex-
ccpt the parish of Orleans, at the parish seat,
for the purpose Of selecting o Parish Execu-
tive Committee. The basis Of representa-
ton to such Convention shall be one delegate
for every fifty Republican voters, and dele
gates shall be chosen by tho Republican
clubs existing in the parish. Parish com
mittees shall consist CT not less than five no,
more than forty members, and when chosen.
shall proceed at clec to organize the R,pu5-
lican party in their respective parishes.
They shall prepare lists Of the Republican,
voters of their parishes and forward copies
of the same to the State Central Committee.
Be it further resolved, That, in the parisl.
Of Orleans, the ward, clubs heretofore known
as the Mother Ward Clubs ahau hereafter bt
designated tho Central Ward Clubs Of sale
parish. Such Central Wa-d Clubs skali al
once cause a registration Of all the Ecpubii-
can voters Of their respective wards at thu
rooms of the Central Clubs. On tho THIRD
SATURDAY OF APRIL an election shall u.
held in tho several wards for delegates to a
parish convention, and such convention shall
meet in the Mechanics Institute Oh the next
following Saturday. The State Sub-Execu-
tive Committee shall fix tho quota Of repre-
sentation in said convention Oh til basis Il
ono delegate for every $50 Republican voters
in tho ward, and an additional delegate for /,
FRICTION exceeding hall that number. Tht1
State Sub-Executive Committee shall be m
powered to settle any dispute in any ward al
to which club shall be recognized as til.
Central Ward Club.
BY order of the Committee:
T. W. DEKL1NE, Secretary.
Republican papers throughout the STATE
please copy.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

Hotel arrivals have made Florida
suddenly wealthy. The Tallahasse
Sentinel says: "It is estimated that
the amount CT wealth represented
by the Northern residents and visi-
tors now at the several hotels in st.
Augustine is upward of $4,000,
OOO,s ia D..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

u eThe new hotel in San francisco
Is to have a single clock machinery
in one Of its towers, wherefrom the
time of day is to be transmitted by
means of compressed air 20 dial in
each of its 500 rooms.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14
TOPIC or INTEREST,"

Among the multitude OF questions
/ # current interest, growing out OF
I he industries, science, mechanics
! md sociology, politics and thcolo-
1 sies that are embraced in the
growth Of a great Nation, and that
become subjects for Journalistic
treatment in ministcring to the
! curiosity and wants OF the reading
! public, there T always questions
If prime importance deriving value,
not only because Of their gravity,
but because they meet some great
! md of the hour, which demand
/ special attention and consideration
alt has been our purpose from time
TO time as Our columns may afford,
either by original articles, or ap-
propriate selections from contem-
! porary journals, to keep our readers
: advised on these questions. Among
: The matters of this character, is the
: question Of cheap transportation fol-
! The products of the country. Upon
this idea the Grange moyemcn;
mainly proceeds and makes it's fight
against the oppressive monopolistic
tendencies by the great railroad
corporations of tho country. The
! question is now assuming legisla-
tive form, and the enquiry is made,
! whether the remedy against the
heavy tariff Of freight, which is SCI
depressing the producers Of the
West, Northwest and the South, isl
mot to be found in the assumption!
l,y Congress Of the regulation Of the
|Grcat Railway lines, and the pas
sage of just and uniform laws in|
the interest of labor in connection
Herewith. We have selected and
give prominence in this issue to AMI
interesting article on this subject
taken from one of our Western ex-I
changes and bcspeak q careful read-|
ling thereof by our friends.
The customs system, financial
policy, labor, and temperance move
|ments will, with the educational
and political questions OF the day. !
receive similar consideration from
to time, in II columns.
SPEAKER LowELL.-Se:ious fears
have obtained for several days rela-[
tive to the health of Speaker Low
ell. We are gratifed to learn that)
he is now convalescing and will
soon be restored to health. -AIr.l
Lowell has proven himself a conf
and honest public officer, and
neither the State OF Republican,
party can afford to lose his services.
Bismark's opinion is that another
war with Franco is inevitable; that
she will be backed by Russia; aan1dE
chat all Europe will be involved inf
The contest.
1t is said that $50 persons have
,een adjudged insane by the courts
n Illinois, who were made so by the
Ihicauo fire.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

An Eastern paper says: Mrs
iGeneral Sherman is a devout 10
man Catholic. The General is OF
the fence
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

In France editors are required
BY law to accord a person attacked
spaoe in their columns for reply
twice as long as the attack. Il
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

'"You might have heard the IN
folding Of a cambria handkerchief
Is q French phrase for expressing
o profound silence. .
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

1t is said that $50 persons have
been adjudged insane by the courts
In Illinois, who were made so by the
fire.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

Bismarik's opinion is that another
war with France is inevitable; tina
She will be backed by Russia; ane
that all Europe will be involved il
contest.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

It is said that a free use OF
asparagus will cure rheumatism
and govt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-14

0A>"3 ~A ~
s prejudice, however sanctiffed by age
gand the sincerity Of the parties enter
flaming it,. can make us forego o,
dabate one jot Or title of our de-
smand for ourselves and children, te
apossess and enjoy the same public
and privileges that attach tc
1.-THE most favored classes Of the CON-
immunity, and this DO we claim under
the guarantee of the National Con
sstitution, as the matured and
iripened fruit of our citizenship. In
some sort q man has o right to his
lprejudices, and may if he choose,
they { feet only himself, be
by them. When he
makes them offensive and oppressive
ito his neishbor, that neighbor has
the right not only OF personal resort,
but of Legislative enactment, if need
|be, for his protection.
A condition OF bondage, making
|one race dependent upon the will
another for not only the neces7
stiles but even the amenities of
life, is we'll calculated to make. the
subordinated people seryile-tut
our white friends undertake the in
dependence of ourreoplc, and large
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
On our way back we crossed the tracks
# the terrible hail storm that had passed

On our way back we crossed the tracks
Of the terrible hail storm that had passed
over the country about two miles back Of
Red Wing, about two miles in width. Had
the storm come later in the season it would
have resulted in great damage, but as it
was, the only injury was the smashing in of
numerous and sundry window lights, and
the demolishing Of early vegetables We
passed over the tracks Of the storm three
hours after it had passed, and then there
were ridges Of hail stone that had been
washed up by the water, as large as hazel
nuts, six or eight inches deep. We were
informed by persons in the tracks of the
storm, that the hail stones, when they fell,
were as large as ducks eggs or small wal
nuts. The rains that follow ed the storm
and prevailed throughout the county came
in time to save the crops from all the bad
effects Of the dry weather, and now the
promise of bounteous harvest was never
better.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
Artesian Wells on the Alkali Plains.

The section on the line of the Union Pa
citic which is most desolate extends along
the Bitter Greek Valley about 12O miles,
and is from 20 to so miles wide, though
where the ground rises into hills, fine
grass appears, and often there are springs,
so that in comparison with the whole re-
gion this desolate country is extremely
limited. Since the building Of the road,
water trains have been running over the
whole distance, supplies being obtained
from the Green and other rivers; during
the construction, water was hauled BY
teams at enormous expense. The cost Of
running water trains was shout $4,000 .
year. Such q train required. in addition
to the usual force of fireman, engineer,
brakeman and conductor, AGAR provided
with pumping engine and the man to man
age it. .' = .-..fs :.
It became absolutely necessary in
moving the trains of the Union Pacific,
to provide some other means for supplying
water for the locomo olives, for the miners
and for the station-housss, than. the, water
trains, for they were sometimes insufficient
since the breaking down OF freezing Of 3
pump Or pipe brought oil business to .
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
STATE NEWS.

IT is fashionable nowadays for news VS..
papers to announce that it ia authorized to
say this or that man is not candidate for
Congress. Are we to presume that every
man is candidate who does not make an
announcement to the contrary? Would it
not be little more in the spirit of reform
TO let the people choose their own candi-
dates -
Coal has been discovered in Freedom
Lake, 5Omiles south Of US. Freeborn coun-
ty is jubilant.
THOSE members Of the First Minnesota
who make Saltwater their drilling place,
are taking steps to cooperate in true loyal
style in their grand reunion on the 18th
Of June, ct Lake City. They propose to do
their part toward keeping up the Esprit
of 49,"
The number of Grangers now orpanized
in this. State is $50, and they have more
than twenty thousand voters.-S;6lev Co.
Lndependest. >
B1sHoPsWaIPPLE returned from Wiscon.
sin last week, where he has been temporari-
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
Wanted-A New Grade Of Wheat.

Minnesota wheat-growers complain
that they do not get just credit or ade-
quate prices for their wheat Of splendid
quality for -four production, because
when it reaches the Milwaukee anu
Chicago elevators it is mixed with an
inferior article from Wisconsin and ILL
nois. the grade Of which is thereby
raised at the expense Of the reputation
Of the Minnesota wheat in Eastern mar
kets and of Minnesota farmers pockets,
There is much justice in the complaint,
If such are the facts, which seems to be
we'll established. There seems to be but
one remedy now and it is pleasant to
see that some of the Changers of that
State are recognizing the fact, and act
ing with a view to an effectual check
upon this practice. to wit: The CONVEX
sion of Minnesota wheat into -four at
home. In some of the counties Of that
State the Oranges already control -four
ing mills; but whether they do or not,
they should encourage every attempt
to manufacture their unrivaled wheat
product into flour that shall win
name for the State in all the markets
where -four is consumed. Added to
this incentive for the home manufac-
ture Of wheat is that Of transportation.
The relative cost Of exporting wheat
converted into -four and the raw prod
uct is so disproportionate that it ought
not to be thoug ht of: Besides it is stat
ed that eastern mills are shipping shorts,
back to Minnesota to help feed her stock
probably the product of Minnesota
wheat! Do the Patrons of Minnesota
know and tolerate such an absurd thing?
1t seems scarcely possible that it can be
true-that State with the water pow
er that State has, with the vigorous en-
terprise for which its people are noted,
with the sagacity which is at least born,
Of necessity should submit to such de-
probation of her staple product as
above indicated when the remedy is So
easily and surely applied and thesaving
am profit Of applying it so certain and
so great.-Neao York World
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
The Fourth Of July.

The Committee appointed at the last
County Council to make arrangements for a
grand celebration in Goodhue county on
the 4th of July next, met at the Court
House in Red Wing on Wednesday last, and
was called to order by William Feather
stone, Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Goodhue County Council. &c
Stearns, of Zumbrota, was elected Chair
man, and B. B. Herbert Secretary.
Upon motion, committee consisting Of
J. B. Smith, E. "A. Sergeant, aud E. J.
Hodgson was appointed to procure speak
ers and prepare toasts. A short discussion
on this subject indicated that there was a
very general feeling against soliciting
speakers from abroad, and in favor of de-
pending principally upon home talent. A
committee Of three was appointed to pro-
cure band and other music. Upon mo-
tion Mr.. I. c. Stearns was made chairman
of this committee. The other members are
E. J. Hodgson, and w. H. Featherstone
1t was moved, seconded and carried unani-
mously that no powder be allowed upon
the grounds. Upon motion, W. S. Grow
was unanimously elected Marshal of the
day, with power to appoint as many as
sistants as he might need. William Feath-
erstone was elected President of the day,
Elisha Higgins, of Fairpoint Grange, First
Vice President, and John Stanton, of STAN
ton Grange, Second Vice President The
question arose as to whether tables should
be prepared, but after discussion it was
determined to have basket picnic, and
that each Grange be requested to furnish
refreshments. After much discussion, the
grove on the farm of Mr.. J. V. H. Bailey
in the town Of Goodhue was selected as the
place at which the celebration should be
held, and the Farmers Guild Grange was
appointed a committee to prepare the
grounds, and make the necessary local ar
rangements for the occasion. A commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Sergeant, Herbert
and Hancock, was appointed to attend to
financial matters. Upon motion the COM
mittee adjourned without day
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
NO. 80.

oranges the advantage of cash over
credit prices.
Sd. That the Grange stores in Owa-
tonna, not ont only have not failed"
but have been a great benefit to all the
people, both to Changers and to those
who are not-to farmers in the country
and to residents in the city. That
under their influence, the trade of Owa-
tonna has increased during the last.
year at least fifty per cent. Instead of
being g. failures" their success is more
positive and substantial than was antic.
ipated by the majority Of Changers
themselves.
T. J: CLARK,
J. H. ABBOTT.
Com. on Trade.