davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
WHITE I y ITEMS.
From Yesterdays News.

RrNoREp SrRIHE.-We have heard
it ruInored that quito an importan;
strike has been made i'll the Edgar
mine. on the Hill. which promises to
he of considerable extent and value.
We sincerely trust that work may be
done on this property sufficient to
demons,r II the fact ot its richness, as
wesare firmly of the opinion that it con
he made TO develop into the best mine
on the Hill. But n small force is be-
in., employed al this time. but we hear
runorS that the number will ere long
be considerably increased, when we
may expect good results to accrue
from its workings.
RErURNEp.-W. NJ. Patlerson.a min
ing gentleman well known among our
people fora number of years. returned
the other day. We are not informed
whether Mr.. Patterson intends coln-
inencing active operations immediately
await until Spring, but are assured
that he means business in his present
visit.
DEPUTY L. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR.
Thomas j. Read, of Eureka.
to-day that he is prepared
to make of mineral lands al
reasonable rates and in his usual
prompt manner. No charges will be
made Tor travelling expenses to the VA
localities, which is in itself an
tenn to be remembered. Mr.. Read has
he reputation OF being an honest and
.Otppatrut mar in his prntaS.inp al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
WILL DE TON

Some OF The Storey county papers
nov the seats of the meMbers Of the
IsSislature elected from Churchill
county win be contested. That Church
Ill affair Gems to have been a disgrace
III, one from beginning TO end.
Whether colonization was carried on
there or not cuts no figure in the case.
The law plainly provides that all male
citizens. who may have resided in any
county thirty days prior to election,
and six months in the State. is q quail
fled elector. It Is no the business of
Registry Agents to inquire by what
means or for what purpose voters take
up their residence in any particular
locality. The question is. and the only
question, have they been in the State
six months and the county thirty days
next preceding the election: beyond
this they have no legal right to go. As
We understand it. the Democratic Reg
.strv Agents registered the Democratic
voters and then resigned. The County
Commissioners, also, resigned. locked
up the Courthouse. and, for ausht we
know, threw away the keys. There
was gross fraud in ali this, and those
guilty of it should be held responsible.
II is stated that the non-registered Re-
publiclns held an informal election.
at which f~orty-seven straight votes
were cast. Since it is the povince of
the Legislature, under the constitution.
TO Judge Of the election and qualitlca-
ton of its own members, and since,
further. the Republicans have more
than q two-thirds majority in both
houses of the Legislature. we shall not
be surprised-indeed. we should not
consider it far on OF the rule of party
~Usage-were all Of the Churchill mem
berS ous,ed from their seats. They will
most certainly have TO take a walk. if
it can he satisfact orilv shown that the
fo~rty-seycn o registered voters were
qualified electors, and that that num-
Der would have elected the opposition
ticket. If the Democratic party can
not succeed without resortiny to such
questionable means. as seems to have
been employed in Churchill county,
we would. fo- our part, prefer to see it
forever defeated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
SALMON CULTCRE-A GROWING
RU'SINESS

The impetus which salmon-fshing
has received on the Pacific Coast in the
last four years, especially in Oregon,
has resulted also in the culture OF this
valuable fish for food supplies, which
were endangered by the yearly in
rease of the catch and steady en-
croachment Of civilization, by which
all Ii material reSources of the coun,
try, including its water courses, are be-
ing nionopolized for the uses of men.
As an evidence of the magnitude this
industry is rapidly assuming. the fol-
lowing facts relating 10 one establish
ment in California for the propagation
of salmon are of interest to the whole
country. as lately shown by the Bulie-
TN in an article giving this commerce
for the last four years at the McCloud
River breeding establishment, at the
foot Of the Sierra mountains, CaIifor-
mia. In 1873, one and a half million of
eggs were procured and shipped; this
year, 5,752,500 egge were obtained and
distributed over the United States,
while 5000 eggs were sent to New
Zealand. These eggs are procured to-
ward the end of August, when the fish
are ready to spawn and go to the
sources Of tho river to deposit it. For
this purpose the Fish Commissioner of
that State tas constructed dam across
the river to stop the fish ascending it
and enable them to bs caught. Here
the salmon collect in great numbers
and keep up constant efforts to leap
over it. Most of them are unsuccess.
full, and fall back wearied into all eddy
a few yards below the dam, and here
the tired salmon are captured and the
eggs stripped from them into vessels.
The eggs are then impregnated by
pressing the milt OF the male salmon
upon them and stirring them gently,
SO IS n bring every egg incontact with
II. The eggs, thus artiticially spawned
and artific!ally fecundated, are then
placed in troughs through which a
stream OF pure water. carefully filtered.
Is kept flowing. The eggs measure
shout one.half OF an inch in diamter.
After they have been in the Matching
sroughs about sixteen days the eye.
spots OF the coming Almonets begin
TO appear, anu they are Their
ready for shipment. They ar,
packed in boxes, in layers spread upon
mosquito netting, between layers O
green, living moss. and these boxe'
are packed in crates with ice, to keel
them cool. In this way. With rare i,
handling. they may be sent safely b.,
ship, wagon, or rail, 10 great distances
Upon arrival they are placed in hatc,:
ing troughs similar to those from
whence they were taken, and tn,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. n.
The relative position o: the striking
'long>horemen and the steamship COM
panieS was the same Yesterday as on
Wedno>dav. The former refused to
work for less than forty cents an hour,
and the latter were experiencing little
or no difficulty in di>chareing an
loading their vessels. The new men
were more rapidly gaining experience
in handling and storing goods, and
large acce>sions We're made to the
forces at nearly all the piers. Two of
the smaller coast lines hnV t succumbed
and employed union 'longshoremen at
old rates, hut this is regarded as "a tenn
porary cXpedient; number of Eng
iish owners have Withdrawn a portion
of their vessels for the Winter, and
others have had no vessels in port
since the strike began. and n majority
of them their intention to
pay only the reduced rates. TO-Cay,
mp to 3 +. NJ, matt, RS stand rs yester-
day-no concessions or signs Of ma
teriai weakness on either side.
A Rye Beach dispatch states that the
direct United States cable fleet, the
Faraday, Dacia and Ambassador, Was
in the harbor of Grace, Newfoundland,
on the 18th, waiting for suitable weather
to complete their work.
The formal order at the General Term
affecting the order of Chief Jude Mel
son at the special term, denying the
application OF defendant for a b!li.o
particulars in the suit Of Tilton against
\ Beeci.er, was signed by Judge Rey.
nolds this morning. 1t affirms Judge
Nelson's order, and every part thereof
Beecher's counsel will appeal from the
General Term to the Court Of Appeals
Gold closed at llA@llas; Govern
ments active and steady.
Stocks closed dull and lower from
opening prices. Panama, ia; Paciti,
Mail, AIS; Western Union, 1914; New
York Central, lol@; Erie. 2sH; Unio'
Pacific, 35ta; Union Pacific bonds
905s; Central Pacific bonds, 953..
The Pacific Mail Steamship COmpa
Francisco to so.
Judge BlachfOrd, in tho Cnitet
States Court, directed a verdict for til,
Government for $50, 900 against cx-Gov
ernor Caleb Lyon. OF Idaho. in tn,
suit on his official bond. Lyons ac
counts were $i6,5S5 short, of which
amount he claimed to have beer
robbed.
Judge Poland OIL the Arkanxa.
Trouble.
: CHICAGO. Nov. 81.
4 Tribunc's Washington spacia
} says Judge Poland declines To talk a
, length OF the Arkansas matters will
reporters, but says there need not b,
the slightest apprehension of an,
breach of peace or bloodshed GROWN,
!, out OF the peculiar condition of thing
i'll Arkansas. Smith is not stron:
enough to make 4 fight. even if h
! were so disposed, while the Garlant
| party would n offer the slightest re
s~i,tailce to the smallest body of Cnitet
States troops. If they should be sen
there to install Smith in the Guberna
! torial office. The committee has abou
: finished takin. testimony, but was in,
: portuned by the Garland party to re
main a few days longer I o roceiv'
: some further testimony, d%ocumcntar'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
FROM MUD SPRINGS.

Among the pleasant and perhaps un-
expected results of The election is the
election OF Moses TelbS, of Genoa. To
the office of Attorney General. Mr..
Tebbs hailed formerly from Mud
Springs" and was al first ridiculsd
therefor. But his opponent CAME from
a district still more remote, TO wit:
British Columbia, and Uncle Tebbs
walked over the track with all the ease.
if not the grace of an Occident. rebbs
didn't spout much during the cam-
paign; Kit" did. I;u. when it came
down to votes he Moses just spread
himself out, anC flew. That did Uncle
Moses Tebbs. OF Mud Springs.
The foregoing appeared in the Gold
Hill .News of the 10th instant. Pray
tell u, where Uncle Moses flew? Was
it back to Mud Springs? How about
Kits majority of 20? The News is sin
gulariy reticent since the official count.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
WE'LL SAID.

The Carson appeal is sensible in
many things. For instance, in dis
cussing the proposition to ask State aid
to fence and beautity the capital
grounds, it lets itself out thus appro-
priately and timely:
Every dollar which we invest toward
making Carson a point Of attractive
ness to the balance of the State is mo-
NV we'll spent. The time has gone by
wlie9s our pleasant location and hand
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

THE Nevada (Cal.) Transcript. pub
lished at the former home of Judge
Hawley, outs the idea Of that gentle
man being brought forward for the
United States Senatorship. 1t says he
is only about Il fourth or iifth-rate law
yer, and adds that brains must DO
scarce in Nevada if it is found neces-
saFy to ESQ to Hawley as the mos,
available Senatorial timber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
70 ZIG N w S.
Il achievements 80 Miranda Death
Of Nm EditOr-rerrible tx plwsiOm
Sbury RmeeS-I,eclincS 10
Accept.
LONDON. Nov. y

nov. Il.
A special from Spain To the Standard
states that large reiuiorccnlents are
going forward To Miranda. where the
Republican army is missing. forolera-
tons in Navarro and Painpeluna. The
CarliSts are concentrating around e.
tella. under command of Gen. Mem
deri. The Besque battalion, with Don
Carlos and Gen. Elio, are on the point
If leaving Vera for Puerto La Rem.
Tom. Hood, editor of the !S,1i, de-
to-day.
\ terrible explosion occurred in Il
coliiery AT Warrelvale, Yorkshire, To
day. The total number OF killed s ~.
Ten men have been rescued, more or
less injured.
The ro,t notable event of to-day'>
races Mt Shrewsbury. WAS the contest
for the Shrewsbury Cup Handicap
Sweepstakes Thirteen horses stared.
The race was won by the Quail, with
Pageant second, and Lady Alice third.
The betting MAS ten to one against
Quail, three to one against Pageant,
and fifteen to one against Lady Alice.
A inU Mat Gazette Berlin special
SAYS it is stated that the British Gov
eminent declines to accept EuS>ia'>
proposal to adopt an international
code on the basis of the negotiation in
, the Brussels Conference.
Louis lBianc'S MnniEe~to.
PARIS, Nov. 81.
NJ. Louis Blanc, in his manifesto is
sued Yesterday, denies the light Of the
Assembly to form II constitution, as it
was not ~elcc:ed for that purpose.
| Every appeal to the voters shows the
country is at variance with the Assem-
bly,, with its absurd monarchists' ma
joriiy for Republican institutions. He
points out the danger OF the Second
Chamber. which would become a
weapon against the Republic. The
prolonged present state is uncertain
and only tavors the Bonapartists.
Editors Arrested.
MADRID, Nov. 81.
The editors of La Peusa and La
Bandcso, of this city, have been ar
rested and sent to prison for Whaling
the press laws established under stale
of siege.
The 'cacc u Europe will not Pre-
jHdice Turkey.
BERLIN, Nov. 81.
Prince Gnrtschakoif had a long in
terview with Bismarck to-day, after
winch ne lc1t Tor ~. Ietcf>DufS.
G~ortschakoif expressed his confidence
in the permanent peace OF Europe for
many years.
Bismarck assures the Turkish Min
lister here that the conclusion of direct
treaties OF with Isouma.
mia will in nowi>e prejudice the politi-
cal sovereignty of Turkey there.
GunbOat SURRENDERED.
Rio JANEIRo, Nov. q.
The SunbHat Panama. of tho Argen-
tine revolutiOnists ~flotilla, has been
voluntarily surrendered to the Gov
eminent fleet. Her crew landed at
Montevideo.s The Government of the
Argentine Republic has stopped the
mails from Buenos Ayers for Europe.
Returned l'rovisiOma AlsOrt.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 81.
The steamship which left here tol
~Santander with troops has returned,
owing Ia the stress 0i weather.
The unexpected accession t q the pop.
ulation causes much apprehension, Us
the provision supplyis short.
Arrived.
HAVANA. Nov. 81.
The Spanish mail steamer Isle Dt
Cuba arrived here to-day, having dis
embarked athousand marines at Santi
ago lie Cuba.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

IT is feared that some of our Nevada
boys, who went over to the great race
and lost their money Oh Thad. Stew
ems. will get injured by the cars while
vending their way back hone over the
long trestle-work in the vicinity OF the
San Joaquin river.
The above is from the Virginia Post.
Similar ap~prehensions are felt for the
safety of certain young men who went
down from the Base Range. and for
the amt cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON. Nov. p.
Mr.. Allen, Minister from the sand
wich Islands, this morning called upon
the PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mr..
Carter, commissioned Gy the Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands to nego-
tia;e o commercial treaty with the
United States. Allen stated that the
king WAS to leave Honolulu on the 18th
Of November for this country.
BRooKvILLE, Pa, Nov. 81.
a fire here this morning spread over
the entire block bounded 10y Pickering
and Mill streets, destroying every
building on Main street, including the
Opera House, Masonic and Odd Fell
lows Hall, the Rcpubii:d n printing Of
flee and u large number OF stores and
dwellings. Total loss, $3.50, 00O; insur-
anceS luU,0O0.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. q.
The Grand Jury OF P~laguemine par
ish indicted the following: Henry Ma
honey (colored), ex.nnember Of the
House OF Representatives, tor enbez-
element Of $500 as Treasurer OF the
board OF Education; edward Butter
tcoloredl, OK Senator, for receiving u
bribe of $l.5OO; VIM. NJ. Prescott,
Parish Judge since lS6S, for bribery
and corruption in office and subordin-
alton II purjury; Nicholas Vivian
tcoloredl. tor shooting with intent tO
Kill. Matchmaking and obtaining money
under false pretcl,ses by intimidation
and threats; Frank White (colored).
.jailer and Deputy Sheriff, Tor conniv-
ing at the Escape OF prisoners, includ-
ing a tei;lllIluy tax collector, The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

The GREAT TRoT in San Francisco
Yesterday resulted in favor of Judge
Fullerton. in three straight heats.
Time, 2:20is. 2:224. 2:2l14. This is
the best time ever made to the wagon
by any horse in the world. 2:2iIs was
the best before yesterdays perform
artco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

THE Carson Tribune learns that the
Virginia Post will shortly suspend
publication. The F5oHight is to be
revived in its steal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

4 COAl. EECRlIT. DRAWN EY THE X
IA CONSOLIDATED Conn any in iayo, Of =
HurlingaMe, Tor 81 bushels oil charcoal; No.
OF receipt. eDl. All persons ars cnutiored
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
othe~. n:p-sws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENrINEI.]

The 'Lonsshorcmcns' Slrikc-Thc
Ssea ~ ;,shtp a'Osm panies Employ.
ing Green lsnnis-EHccts OF the
ktrikc-The Cable EIcct-Julga
Nelson's Decision Anirnscd-Thc
. Mnrkct-IncrcaSe Of Pas.
sen.rr Watcs-A Verdict Against
Ex-Governor I.yoHS. Of Idaho.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

and otherwise, which II was directed
to submit. II was thought hardly nec-
e~sary for both Poland ard Ward To
remain, however, and the matter was
finally adjusted by leaving Ward there
with assistants, Seryeant-at-Arins and
an official reporter. Poland iiSposes
of the story that he WAS telegraphed
by the Attorney General to come OH
here, by explaining that Judge Will
liams merely requested him to stop
here OIL his WAY home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

SERGEANT-AT-ARMs Lieut.. Rob
ert Glover, of Clyman, Dodge County,
Is candidate for the Sergeant-at-Arm
of the next Assembly. He is an old
resident of Wisconsin, and true and
faithful Republican. As master of the
Lowell grange, No. 106, he is likely to
receive the undivided support Of the
Changers for the position. Lieutenant
Glover would make a popular officer of
the Assembly, and his success would
be hailed with satisfaction by the Re-
pubGcans Of this portion of the State
The SPEAKERsHIP.- Several gen.
tlemen, have been mentioned by the
press of the State in connection with
the speakership of the next Assembly,
prominent among them, Hon. Fred
Horn, of Ozaukee, has been spoken Of
favorably. The name of Major W. J.
KershaW, member of Assembly from
the Third Ward, Milwaukee, occurs to
us as a suitable candidate for the Office.
The Major has had considerable legis-
lative experience as a member of the
State Senate, and is well qualified to
ELL the speakers chair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
Tornado In the South.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-The Times
special says that gentleman from Tus-
cumbia states that Sundays tornado
was the most disastrous in its effects
upon the surrounding country; houses
unroofed, fences blown in every direc-
ton f; large trees were torn from the
ground and carried miles, crushing
cabins and out-houses as they went
After the tornado left Tuscumbia, it
seemed to have spent its force or risen
above the houses. Nine miles from
Tuscumbia, it came down upon a farm
and flied all the clearing land with
high trees, the sweeping everything
for another nine miles, blowing away
scores of negro cabins and killed four
occupants outright Loss to Tuscum-
bia alone mus b. half a million dollars.
Nearly every building in the place is
more or less damaged Provisions are
giving out and there are upwards Of
400 destitute, houseless people. The
ruins of the house of State Senator
Moore was removed after the storm and
Mrs Moore was found on a bed with
two heavy timbels lying across her
body, two children under her, dead,
and crushed out of shape. John
Hodgkins was blown out Of second
story window and the house b.own
down, burying his brothers. family.
On removing the ruins Hodgkips, his
wife and four children were all found
crushed to death. The house Of Mrs
Winslow was blown down, and she
found killed by heavy wardrobe.
The house was valued at $4,000.
All told, the loss of life by tie tornado
is not less than sixty, and fully that
many are wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

tofore leading features of the Weekly Edit
ion, and no pains will be spared to increase
its attractiveness in those departments. It's
market reports are unsurpassed, embracing
all the information which farmers require
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both as sellers and buyers.
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

DEATH OF A. E. PRATT.--A. r
Pratt, of Waukesha, and one of the old
settlers of Wisconsin, died at his resi-
denee last Monday morning. Notwith-
Standing Mr.. Pratt had been in feeble
health for some time, his death was
unexpected At the time of his de-
cease he was editor of the Waukesha
Pfasadealer. olf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

A KING AMONG ,Us-King Kalakua
Of the Sandwi Oh Islands, reached San
Francisco last Saturday, where he
spends a week before leaving for
Washington. The King designs to
take short tour through the states,
and among other places will visit Chi
cagO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
The Lulnbermen.

OcoNTo, November 10.-Most Of
the business firms engaged in the mas
ufacture of lumber ca this Che wcs. }
shore of Green bay have closed thcir
mills for the season, and ace busily co.
gagged in overhaulipg and fitting out
camp equlpage for the winter ca npa's a
in the woods. Some have already sent
crews OF men into the piner;es to fl up
shansies, cut roads and prepare gener
ally for active business. The fall so
far has been most favorable for This
work, aud the lookout at present is
much brighter than many who have
simply watched the market would sup
pose.
The only damaging effect of ne Past
dull season on this part Of the country
has been to stop the expanding of MOI
ey on improvements. Otherwise bust
ness goes on as usual, except the "rra b"
that is an accompaniment of "pood
times" ouly.
When it is considered that our luz :
termen have been operating their oils
all summer 10 the face OF steady de-
cline in prices; that they have barely
PAID running expenses the past seasoA,
and that they are now Offering ye.y
fair prices for labor, with a not ve.y
encouraging prospect ahead, some idea
may be bad of the enterprise and "real
giil" that characterize the Wisconsin
lumberman.
fhe amount Of logs cut the past sea-
sou at this point is 100000 feet.
About 8O,OOO,00O feet were put in last
winter. OF this amount the Oconto
Company sawed about %, 100000 fee;
Holt & Balloon about l7,00O,GOO teet :;
England 4 Taylor, l2,5OO,OOO feet.
The balance was cut by other firms.
The amount of logs put in this water
at this point will be heavier than that
of last last, probably about l00,000,00O
feet.
At Peshtigo about 100000 feet
were put in last year, and 100000
sawed. They will put in 100000
feet this winter. At Pensaukee about
l5,tOO,OOO feet were sawed. About
100000 feet will be put in this
winter.
The wages for labor along the Green
Bay shore will range from $40 TO $40
per month. This is most encourage
ing increase over last winter, when SIS
to $26 was paid.