davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
Southern California Interesting
From Pan.niint.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 10

Los sept. -.
From san Fernando erlav 200
bars of bullion We're received.
Heavy fires are reported in the
mountains at the mouth of san Ga
bricl canyon.
I;eferyio Munro, The man acci-
den.ally shot on the train last Thurs
day, died last night.
Mr.. W. Caldwell returned from Il
visit TO the Fanamint mines today.
ami gives a glowing account Of the
mines. isl an old miner. lie brought
in rock from the Wonder mine which
vii! pay one thousand dollars per ton.
There are TWO Wonder mines-the
Jacob Wonder ana the Stewart Won
der-hoth in the same ledge. The
stewart Wonder i owned by Senator
Jones and others. The Jacob mill will
be running \. large amount OF
rich rock has been taken out OF tho
Jacob wonder; some two hundred
tons is at the mill ready to lie crushed.
Three or four hundred men are at the
camp. Caldwell returned by the Mo
jaye and cajon Pass route, and says
that the route is the best selected
over which to build a railroad. At
Martins station he met Ii. a. Jones
with a large party, and also eight head
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Race 20 Come HH-Wiii Recover
Race Gif n1i Forfeit S'aiI-FOr
China ana Japan TOrtuary
The MARKS Casa Scrivener's
Eeai-IncOrpOratiOnS.

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
\ race comes Oh at the Bay District
Fair Track, this AFTERNOON, between
Frank 1awlaw's trolting horse Edgar
and a fOur-year-old colt mare, name of
owner no given, for il purse of 5000.
Il promises 10 be a Very interesting
contest.
Herman Appel, who tried to kill
himself by taking poison, yesterday,
will probably recover.
G~reenbacks unchanged.
The proposed trotlin- race at Oak
land Park did not come offand the for
felt money was paid.
The steamer Vancouver, which was
recently purchased by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, sailed for Ioko-
hama and liongkong at noon to-day.
She took 40 passengers, and S32i,Gu
in treasure.
There were - deaths in this ely dur
ing the past week; only two from star
latina.
The case OF J. J. Marks, ex-IIarbor
Commissioner. convicted of cnubezzl-
in- The moneys of tae State, was called
in the Municipal Court to-day. On
motion for Il new trial the case was
continued till Monday next.
:. :. Bamburgerye, of this city, ac-
coInpllSlieu the remarkable feat OF
writing on one side-of a card four and
one-tla!f inches long and three wide.
the financial speech of senator J. p.
Jones, of Nevada, consisting of S.696
words. The card is to be forwarded 10
President Grant.
The Mansfield Ditch and Hydraulic
Mining Company, Of FL Dorado
~, Was Incorporated to-day. Capital
stock, 5000, 900. Directors, George
NJ. Pinney, John O. iiancoll, J. +. De
La Montanija, .. Dickinson, Jr., aud
y. d. Allen.
The Excelsior Quicksilver Mining
Company, OF Sonoma county, was in
~corPoraied to-day. Capital stock,
500, GOO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
REECUER IL NITNiEE,r

The journal, of Marsail!es, COM
menting upon the Beecher scandal,
says:
A bitter quarrel has broken out
between three prominent American
cio-gymen, Beecher. Silton and Moul-
ton, on account OF certain love letters
addressed to Mrs. Iieecher Stove by
Silton, which had somehow or other
been got hold OF by Moulton. Siiton,
"e are further informed, on his part,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20

charges Beecher with having seduced
his younges. daughter, Miss Florence
Silton, and sues him for $4,000 dam
ages. : " Mrs. Beecher Stowe
is the mother Of the famous Uncle
Tom, tho well known blind pianist,
who created a few years ago, such a
fugor in France"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20

For WILLIAMS. - Telegraphic adj
vices from Virginia City inform Us that
the Democratic primaries in that place
yesterday, resulted in favor of General
Thomas II. Williams for United States
Senator. General Williams has always
been a true and consistent Democrat.
and deserves as much, perhaps, at the
hands of his party as any ma in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
q ASSESSOR.

CAPTAIN j. COLGAN HAS AUTHOR
4 lied us to say that he will be a candidate
before the Democratic Liberal Convention
for tho nomination for County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
O ASSESSOR.

TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE SOLICI-
/ ta:ion OF many friends, ! hereby announce
myself us a candidate for tho office Of Asses
sor of Eureka county, subioes to the decision
of the Democratic Libe, al Convention.
sl2-td EDWARD Gil ARBONNO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
FOR TAE

WELDING TO THE SOLICITATIONS OF
his many friends, CAPTAIN JOHN NJ.
FOLEY has consented to become a candi-
date for the Assembly, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Deniocratic-Liberal Convention.
Sontamber Ith 1874. sit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
O CONSTABLE.

4 TTHEREQUEST0FM MANY FRIENDS.
~ TRAY. NJ. Johnson has determined
to submit his ntne to the forthcoming DEM
ocratic Liberal Convention as II candidate Tor
Of Eurcka township. sl>td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
Marysville Races.

N~ARYSVlLLE, Sept. IL.
There was q good attendance to-day
at the closing race. The first race was
five miles, between l.. II. Ayre's Gene
vie and John McCue's Allen. with the
betting all on Allen. The time made
has never been equaled by any five
mile races owe this course. The horse
Allen took the lead and tro,ted tho en-
tire distance under a strong pull, max
in- the first mile in in 2:55t4, the Sec
ond in 2:5314., the third in 2:5934, the
fourth in 500, and the fifth in
2:i>l.. and the whole five in 1885,.
The second race between McDonald's
Jim, Berry Cooks Warrior, and Su-
per's Lance, caused considerable
money to change hands. Lancet won
the first money, in three straight heats,
d~istancing both horses on the third
heat.
Many cattle were exhibited here that
will go to the State Fair. This closes
the Fair.
Politics i'm Virginia City-Sharen
" Parties.
VIRGINIA CITY. Sept. 10.
The Republican County Convention
met this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Legislative ticket nominated is in favor
of VIM. sharon for United States Sem
ator, TO succeed the Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart.
The Democratic primaries tool place
to-day. Three tickets were i'll the
field. The ticket lavoring the Hon.
Thos. II. Williams for United States
Senator carried the day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
o TREASURER.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AN
w nounce j.. u. GALBRAlTn as a cam
didatc for County Treasurer, subject to the
action OF the Democratic Liberal Convention,
which meets in Eureka. Sept. 2lst. $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20

of horses for a pony express, on the
way to Panamint and San Bcrnardino.
The steamer Orizaha sailed this af-
ternoon for San Francisco with 100 pas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
Q CONSTABLE.

DY REQUEST OF MANY OF MY
ID friends, | hereby announce myself an In
dependent candidate Tor the office OF Consta-
bic of Eurtha ~toWnhship.
slJtd j. B. WHISTLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
FOR SURVEYOR.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An
w nounce THOMAS j. READ rs n tandi-
date for the office st Surveyor of Eureks
county. S!0tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
For Constable.

NJ EOmOTSKG Announces HIM
vi. sei. Us IL candidate or tho office OF Con-
stable Of Eureka township, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic Liberal Con-
We alton. sl1id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
For the Assembly.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED. TO An
w nouncc PHILLIP SPLAlN as a candi-
date before the Democratic Liberal County
Convention for the nomination for Assembly,
man. sll.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
O ASSESSOR.

At THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
n fri>nds, JAMES [. POWELL announces
himself as 4 candidate for the Office Of Asses
sor Of Eureka county s1bject to the decision
of the Democratic Ccnvention. sIl-td"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
Replies OF the Rival Governors
NcEnery willing to Abide the
Result Of New Election Kel.
log i'rcfers not 10 fake lac
Chances.
NV YORK. Sent. 70.

NEW lpkh, Stlt. IL.
y morning paper publishes the re
plies OF the opposing Governors of
Louisiana to the dispatches asking il
they would be willing to resign and
abide the result of u new election. Me-
Emery says: Il am willing to resign
if Kellogg resigns, with the under
standing that there will be u new cleo
ton. | haze Ito personal aspirations
l O subSerVe: they shall toe sunk out Of
sight in my efforts to bring about a
heaithtui solution OF our unfortunate
difficulties, and an honest and stable
government. acceptable TO all classes
OF our citizens"
Kellogg, in his reply. says: First,
that NcEnery IS a defeated candidate
for the office of Governor, and has
nothing To resign. Secondly, that no
new election is needed, ina>much as
the constitution Of the State provides
tor the election OF members oil tie
Legislature early in November next.
and the Legislature then elected Will
have il within its power to remove any
or all existing Stale officials, and sup
ply their places by its W choice.
Kellogg concludes as follows: THAT
II We can nave Il ~peaceable election i'll
November next, the result will show
most conclu>ivelv, ! think. that Me
Emery va not elected to the Office to
which he makes such 4 Persistent
claim"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
DISPATC les.
Ey Overland Telegraph.

[srEcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
Politics i'm Virginia City-Sharris
aui williams Endorsed by tlae
TwO Parties.
BORN.

In Eureka, September 18th, to tho wife OF
Sam. Goldstone. a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
A Fearful tonda.ratiOn 4 Fall
Eiv r Min Destroyed by Fire
AMI Many Of the Operatives
Burned to DEATH, AMI Killed.
EALL EIYEE. Mlss.. Scnt. M.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Sept. -.
Granite Mill No. /, in Il is place,
was burned this morning, just after
the operatives had begun work. 1t is
said there is a fearful loss of life.
Latcr-About o'clock this morning
q fire broke out in the Granite Mill No.
/. on Twelfth ami bedford streets. but
owing to some misunderstanding in
regard TO the location of the fire the
tireuien did not reach the scene until
the flames had made a fearful head
heaiway and the entire department
summoned. As far As can he learned.
under the present excitement, the fire
originated in the lower or fourth story.
Attempts were made to eAtineui>h it
with buckets of ter and IA door lead
ing to the spool-room, which opened
south OF the lower stair case. was
closed to keep back the employees and
I reNent Il panic. but when the flames
gained such Roadway it was useless to
stay there.
The escape Of the girls in the spool
room was cut off: the terrified crea-
lures rushed in a body for the frees
cape. but the roaring flames and blind
Ing smoke, which poured into the
room forced them to the northeast end
of the apartment where there were no
means of escape. Many by this time
had been suttnca,cd; others preierring
death by falling 10 tbs ground, sprans
reckle>siy from windows and We're
picked up manyled and bleeding. dead
and dying The excitement was ter
rible, every mill nearly emp,ying its
contents to swell the sympa,izing
crowd. All the medical men in the
city were promptly on hand; wagons,
mattresses, stretchers, and all.
of the hospital psraphernalia were
promptly furnished, and the dead and
dN ing and suffering attended
to. 1t is certain that nearly so or 10
lives, nearly all girls, have been lost.
Replies OF the Rival Governors
Mctnery willing to Abide the
Result Of New Election Kel.
la.r i.tnierS mi In Take Tic
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
For the Assembly.

7 F. METTE, OF RUBY HILL, DE-
81. sires to inform the public that he will be
a candidate for the Assembly before the Eu-
reka County Democratic Liberal Convention.
slo.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
FOR STnE MINERkL0GlST.

MANY FRIENDS OF JOHN A. PORTER.
MI of Eureka, announce him rs a candi-
date for State Mineralogist Mt the ensuing
election, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic Liberal Convention. augS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20

FOR SHERIFF.

VVEAREA AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w m. HENLEY. Of Palisadc. as . can
didatc for Sheriff Of Eureka County, sub1ectto
the decision OF the Democratic County Com
~vention Of said County. s2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-20
EcR CONSTABLE.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An
nnincc SAM. BELL as Il candidate
election. sabjcct to the action vi the Dcme-
cratic Liberal Conventions. s.1-td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-19
-PULTTTCAT.-

The boiling Democrats or anti Tammanyite
of New York will, this week, nominate a full
ticket, including Congressman, Mayor and
Alderman, in opposition to the Kelly-Morrs'
sey tickets.
The New York Herald says that every
reader of the Tribune must see that tits quietly
and steadily reconcilling its Liberal Republl-
can readers to the Democratic party of the
State. That is, is trying to do so.
j. C. Aver of Lowell and Hon. A. w. Har-
ris of East Bridgewater were Wednesday
nominated for Congress by the Republicans ;
in Rhode Island Hon. B. T. Eames and Lati-
mer w. Ballou, Republicans. were nomina-
tee for Congress.
Charles L. Foster, of the Tenth Ohio Dis
trict. who led the attack upon Gen. Butler
last winter, telegraphs that he is ret elected,
but by very small majority of one hundred
and fifty.
Parson Brownlow, in withdrawing from the
Congressional contest in his district, declares
that it was no part of his purpose to divide the
Republican party so as to elect Democrat;
and expresses his intention to fight the civil
Rights bill and all sectional class legislation
inside the Republican party. He expects to
address thepublic with as much effect through
the Knoxville Wing as he would in Congress"
The Atlanta (Ga.) News is very much stir
red up because Federal troops were called in
to suppress the Louisiana revolt, and says;
Words will not stop it, When the white
men of the south invest their money in the
purchase of some three or four hundred
thousand breech loading rifles, and two or
three hundred pieces of artillery, it will be
time to talk. The desposiiism which treats
white men like brutes is not to be stopped by
mere expostulation.
In reviewing the action Of the Chattanooga
Convention, the New York Times correspon-
dent says: at must be said that it has been,
upon the whole. temperate. and, considering
some Of its elements, sensible. 1t could have
done much harm, and that it has not done it
is greatly to its credit. That it has done
much good cannot be claimed. But as none
was hoped for, there is little disappointment
in this respect Its chief work has been the
permanent organization Of Southern Republi-
cans by forming an Executive Committee at
Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-19
HARD MONEY AND THE ELEC
TIONS.

49, The elections in the West have q bad
look for. the resumption, of specie pay
ments. The successes of the democrats
mean anything but a return to sound cur
rency. Both in Ohio and Indiana the
State platforms of the democratic party
looked to imitation and Endorsed the Pendle-
tonian plan of repudiating the public debt.
In the congressional districts the demo-
cratic platforms adopted were worse if
possible than the State platforms. AS a
specimen Of the timber put into the plat
forms we reproduce the following resolu-
tons adopted in the democratic conven-
ton of the Ohio fourteenth Congressional
district:
That the present. amount of the circulat-
ing medium Of the United States is entirely
insufficient to meet the wants of the country
that it should be increased to q sum more COM
mensurate with our necessities, and should be
all In legal tenders instead Of part national
bank circulation that it is a suicidal policy
70 call in legal tender notes, held by the peo-
pie without interest, in order to substitute
for them gold bearing interest bonds, and that
the exertions of the administration to that end
deserve our severest censure.
That while we are burdened with debt of
twenty five hundred million dollars, carrying
with It an immense interest, and accompanied
with great annual expenses in other respects,
Il Il: not practicable to return to specie pay
ments, and that IN attempt to do so would en-
tail unspeakable financial ruin.
Upon examining the returns we find
that the democratic candidate nominated
upon this platform is elected BY what
kind of reasoning democratic papers can
claim that the election Of such men upon
such . platform is a victory for hard money
is beyond our comprehension. We fear
that II specie payments depend upon such
members OF Congress as were elected by
the democrats In Ohio and Indiana Tues
= DAY we shall never reach them except by
long and troublesome road. OF all the
democrats elected in those States there is
but one whom the democrats of the hard
money sort undertake to lay any claim to
~ friend of sound currency, and their
claim to him We have good authority for
believing is not well founded.
1t Is with reluctance we come to the
Seouclusion that initiation won victory in
these elections, but "facts are stubborn
things. and We must accept them wheth-
er they please US or not. What the hard
money democrats of the East will do with
the elephant they have on their hands we
are unable even to guess. We believe the
New York World still keeps in its columns
- one Of the principles of the democratic
parfy-Hard Money-but it must repudI
ale that ~ an article Of democtatic faitl
or the Hoosiers and Buckeyes will hand i
over to perdition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-19

With the issue Of Oct 81 Every Saturday
passes out of existence, having been merged
in LiuelPs Living Age. This magazine, hav-
ing absorbed its younger competitor, will re-
tain all the features which have made it so
valuable In the past, aud will complete the
serials commenced in Every Saturday. I'm
expired subscriptions to the latter will be
filled out with the Living Age. We wish the
Living Age all possible success and great
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-19
mr.. GEORGE CLIFFORD.

n.
The controversy that has arisen between
a correspondent of the Bangor Wing and
Mr.. George Clifford, raises question OF
personal veracity against Mr. Clifford, in
which we feel authorized to take such
part as is comprised in the following state
ment
When the articles referred to began
- first 70 appear in the Portland Star, some
curiosity was expressed as to their author
ship and general belief or at least sus-
picion attached to Mr.. Clifford. Owing to
The intimate friendship existing between
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Hamlin and Speaker
Blaine, 1t was quite natural that MIR. Hale
should feel annoyed by having the artl-
CHS aArib6ted to his brotherin-law. Some
correspondence took place between Mr..
Hale and Mr.. Clifford in regard to the
natter-rather cyasive in tone on Chords
part, but in effect disclaimer. About
the same time, trivial circumstance sug-
,gesGed to Mr.. Blaine that Clifford was not
the author Of the articles, and he SO wrote
10 Mr.. Hale, and Mr.. Hale communicated
this conclusion to Mr.. Clifford. In reply
Mr.. Clifford wrote to Mr.. Hale as follows:
g II am heartily glad to learn that Mr..
"Blaine has found out that l am not the
''author Of the articles in the Star"
Mr.. Hale accepting this letter as an
honorable denial on Gifford's part, sent
il to Mr.. Blaine, who viewed it in the
same light. Sometime afterwards. how
ever, certain very positive and conclusive
testimony came under Mr.. Blaine's OBJ
serystion to the effect that Clifford was the
author Of the Star articles. notwithstand-
ing his words above quoted. Mr.. Blaine
thersupon wrote Mr.. Hale as follows:
.While care nothing for the articles,
IL do not desire Mr.. Clifford to suppose
..thst have been duped or deceived by
..him, I wish You therefore to let Clifford
s.kpoW that you know that know, that
che has studiously lied to both of us, in
- very gratuitous and sneaking manner"
Mr.. Clifford in his recent communication
to the Bangor Wing says: 81 never wrote
letter to any one denying that l was the
author of the articles in the. Star No, Mr.
Clifford, but you dare not deny that you
wrote letter to Mr.. Hale as above quoted,
saying that you 'were heartily glad Mr..
Blaine had found out that you were
not the author of the Star articles" And
in the judgment of every right-minded
man your lie was Of meaner and more
disgraceful type than an outright bold de-
NAL would have been. To use words now
somewhat memorable, Mr.. Gifford's con-
duct in the whole matter has been "un-
commonly base and despicable."
For the correctness Of the facts
as detailed herein we are at lib
erty to refer to Mr.. Blaine as our
full and competent authority. He has
spoken of the matter very freely for some
time past. and has never concealed the sur
prise and contempt which he felt when
Giford's conduct was fully revealed.
Such publication as this is painful, we
well know, in many Of its bearings, but it
seems demanded by common justice and
common decency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-19

Cramps in the stomach and bowels, cholic
pains with children or older people, is at once
relieved by using Renne's Magic Oil with
molasses and water. This Pain Killing Mag
ic OIL is a first-rate doctor in the family, and
is sold by your merchant and druggist.
octl4- t&wlw