davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
Subscription 10

Ten Thousand five hundred t-ie. On dol
lars If the stock have already been taken.
aud the books are HOW open to the public for
Subscription fer the relnainicr. to wit: y, 80
a. tie Law Office Ct liiilhuu>e y davenport.
EYlaHd's itilliug. Bate:nan street. upon the
following terms:
twenty "a rer cent. Of the substitution
will b, -~eluirrd at the time OF subscribing.
and rwcntv % per cent. every thirty 80
days thereafter until the same is paid up.
ly order Of the Board Of Trustees.
WV. ARLINGTON. President.
VII DNvrNgoRT, Secretary.
Eureka, New. Juiy :, Ri. Md
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM ~chLyECEN!a.

iisa ! in IAN f~rai:ci>:1- HEIRS
Charley. "a Sie:i'" 1nrr.UT
Ecaih ia "a Newspaper Gffice-His
Chinese = ~.aiea.iaa Eic4:4e-
eircuS Han FT.ju-es-seisl 10 .sse
1asa.:e A~.iHti;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
Eire-Pyoof Building,

Being a tive t2) story. and basement fire-proof
stone building. fronting IL feet on the east
side OF Main street, and running east 100 feet.
the same width. To tho west side of Buci street,
the basement having a frontage on said Bucl
street of IL feet.
The entrance to the basement will be on
Buel strcot. and the Basement room will b.
- by So feet in the clear. with n ll-roo; cell
ing. and will be rented to responsible parties
by the Trustees.
1ha first story will be partitioncd off into
two storerooms, - BY Is feet in the clear,
with Il li-foot ceiling. which will also BE-
rented.
The second story will b" divided into rooms
for the convenient use Of odd Fellow Lodge.
and OF the various s~ncictias which may meet
therein. and en- this hcor there will be five ~
rooms. all of which will be rented by the
Trustees to proper tenants.
The building will DO finished in frst-class
style. and provided with al convenience for
tenants, and The Trustees. frcm Il careful and
prudent estimate of the revenue Of the
building. feel confident in assuring to the
Stockholders u net dividend OF : , per cent.
per month On ticir investment.
The work will hr prosecuted with tn" Mt
ruoSt d,Sratch. consistent with economy and
slb>tariial work; and i, i contemplated that
The biildins will be ready for use III four ~
months from this date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

T.lIS ASSoCI ALTON Is INCORPORATED
under the laws Of the State Of Nevada.
for the purpose Of recting a building for the
use of the odd Fellows Of Eureka. and to di-
vide the same into suitable rooms for rent to
the Lolee If odd Fellows and other societies
and organizations. and for stores and offices.
and will proceed immediately to erect upon
the land donated to the Association BY the
citizens of Eureka, situated on the east side Of
Main street. 49, feet south Of the Postotiicc.
in Eureka. a substantial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

THE great fool IN Pi.tshur. last
week, was produced by the falling Of
tiye and a half inches Of Fa.er III le,
than tu..'y minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
Sole Agent tn San Francisco.
THE CANAL.

aymcn to him.
THE CANAL.
The prospects appear good for the
success of the proposed canal through
Spring and Buel streets, the entire
length of town. Pretty much all Of
the prepcrtv-holders interested in the
welfare of that portion OF town haze
siguiiieI a willingness TO lear their
part toward the completion Of the II
1crpri>e. Ii IS manife~:iy 20 The inter-
est OF every one TO do %. Since the
terrible experience Of last week, prop
er;v in the flooded district is 10. hgld
in As high esteem a formerly. 1t has
been estimated hat the cost Of the canal
will net exceed 81 per lot. Dividing
this sum equally between those
Interested on either side Of the cauSi
aud the amount necessary to lie y
pended by each person owning 4 lot :
reduced TO $40 50-a mere tr.tleas COM
pared with the great benefit to accrue.
With the completion Of the canal rop-
ertv along il whole curse would
nrohabIv treblc in value. Certainty
fhi, aurht To stimulate every one 10
isin ebecreI1,v in the propo 81 I'M.
provement. The canal, il undcrak-
en-. i TO he Of uniform Grade and -.
80 'ee' vi 'eH' hsse =
1e s2-''La ana nee oe=f
ate SHe ".1'e'i>i5iN @"''" 1o'-1
- So - -
damaging tiooi Nh such an or. =
tbs. The earth removed in making
the excavation could also De turned -
I good purpo,e III forming >.ron-
i4]"'e me itiiiivftNe e547-r"e4'h %.
thI> eeaal. and we earnestly hope i!l4t
there VII he TO hitch II the .a3a-,lr3-
IT., tAo.rr
~
~ w.
- ~ 7.'s..,y-' - ~
nounce, ms morning, TIA. he U.>un-
der>tandin- between N3na-Fr Pre-
Rar. or ,ba p..b..,I e.m,,,- 81
90
the coal PRODUCES. p.aek>inltAs and
merchants has been am.cdb.v settled.
The terms IF tho .~..,rsr4.ot If H.
i9"''" III Oh -'e"1 e'td'iIS. No"
that the Crffpi WIZ l. over. NJ ny
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

rose ricnc at Woedward's Gardens to-
day. Everything passed off quietly.
One Of the PERFORMERS on The hori-
zoual bar at the circus this afternoon
fell and was seriously injured.
Twen5y-oue persons We're commit
tel to the Insane Asylum from this
civ during the pge>eul month.
parioncl-Araount of Salaries.
SAGGANiES II. July n.
Governor Booth Pardenod Andres
GaliHdo to-day. convicted ct murder
in the >CcO"d degree, az tie July term.
I>,-. Of ;he District Court ot IsoluHne
auus and sentenced to twenty wears.
|, Is enc vi the many rar3on> rCcoin-
n,ujei lv The Legislature, and uoi
usually published.
The <sIav,e> ot Inc SAFE officers and
a..a,tcs FER che U3ou.a OF jay.
amounted - &t,es1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
Se<Dy
Fixtures fer Sale.

,THH FIArrkG. FURNITURE. Etc. oE
q r. '-of-7 FoF.lHrart - lie Il j.. salr
ClzaH. I1I p1I;c is.s lza re ii
~ y Il. C!.t.aE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

riitSu's Lawyer has Faith in ri,
Clients Ca~e-sousuitatiea Win
tl,c Attorney General Erecher
to be Required 10 tell what Re
k.oN Attempt 10 .Ea:scsSh
Hsu.sol yhe Courts " II. net
Give f;eceacr IL I~c>irahic sIsh.-
cation Naun~ ficut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

ENorGH.-As was stated il ye,,c--
day. SENTINEL, the Relief Committee
>olici.S no more con rih9tian, for the
Sufferers by ctr late disaster. - who
stood n need Of assistance have been
cared for, and further aid, il is hoped.
viii mo- be necessary. The committee
will shortly publish 4 Statement show
ing the amount received aa1 how ,he
money was disposed Of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

[srEcIaI TO THE DAILY sENriNEI.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

BCcoLIC.-JeWe,t Adam. yesterday
arrived from the bovine baiiiwieks II
Eastern Nevada, where he has ca.tlc
on a thousand mills and ia a thousand
valleys. His herds are Increasing and
multiplying and are bound, eventual
", to occupy the land. Hr. Adams
says the stories OF the loss OF cattle
last Winter among Tie raHchHeu in
the eastern part Of the safe we're mo>t-
~ gross eXaggerations. The grazing
This season i excellent and cattle are
looking weil.-EnfefPriSe, 18Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01

SAERoH-GAUGE E.ILE0AD.-Eure-
Ia need nos now Fu. on any ~ over
Austin because ne IS going % nave Il
railroad 10 hs her Oh scQa. from
Palisada. We a. about to nave a mar
row-gauge railroad 10 AUSTIN; in fact,
:; IS nearly 5mPfesed. Il i being
bait gnler sle Supern.eud nee #
Livingston .ncar amt j. iHteaIed
rim G arroai fFam the h-
pills r. rt- 4= he
NaslIlest ars r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
Arizona Specials Damaging Reeve.
ia;;on> Concerning she Manage
nieut OF The .aiial Reservation.
PEls,n-rr. In u

nv IIEGO. IaI., JN.N'I.
The Uuyt} t,i> eyeuuZ has tav fol-
- I'M. 49, L--Ll -ArL--ul:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS
BENEFIT CONCERT.

1 GRAND NoCAhANB INSTu MENTAL
n Concert will be given at the Court
house, IN Saturday evening, the proceeds
q; which will he given TO alleviate tho dis
trcss OF the Sufferers OF the late calamity HAP
paYiur fbru..
, 1874-06-14

he walks, he moves ike engine, and the ground
shrinks before his treading. He IL able to pierce
coralet with his eye talks like knen, and liz mum
a battery. There ts no more mercy In him
than there Is milk in male tiger
The word s'battery'' evidently refers to the
use OF eunpowder, which WIS not invented till
the twelfth century. But it is needless to par
ticularize, for you can hardly read page OF
Shakespeare without noticing his defiance OF all
rules, whereas Bacon, Of all the men Of his
time, was the most exact, circumspect, and
rigid.
1t is. perhaps, not worth wtile to seriously re-
fnte the 4tDaconian origin OF shakspeare's
plays but it is worth the whilo Of those who
maintain that origin to consider the anachron-
isms, blunders, and fol]ies sprinked through
them. as we'll Us the profound philosophy, the
blazing genius. and tho celestial fancy Of the
writer.
, 1874-06-14
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY JUNE ID, 1874.

| lunatics. AB the editorial force has q tenn
pora1y v cation, ut the request Of the Govern
ment, the editorial force has nothing to do; and
so the fighting editor organizes a nine, hav-
ing in view the possibility Of pistols and coffee
for eighteen, and issues card requesting the
pleasure to meet any nine OF the Republican
Deputies and fight it out. Cassagnac selects
Gambetta for his ris-a-uis, and intimateg to
n. Clemenceau that he is not entitled
to any reparation, as he has not
been assailed. With true French cour-
tesy, however, "n Mr. Clemenceau wants
personal quarrel, he can have it." There
is nothing mean about Cassagnac. Ii. Gambetta
has also been invited out BY st. Croi1. In fact,
N. Gambo:ta is very much Like D'Artagnan, the
GuartIsman. He has an embarrassment OF duels
on hand.
Thus the whirligig keeps turning in Paris.
What it means, who can tel7 What will grow
out OF it. who can say? Where every man has
his Own scheme Of politics for the salvation Of
France, aud thinks that his is the only scheme
which can work any benefit to the country, how
is it possible to have ANYTHING but chaos? But
chaos is the normal condition Of Paris, and the
Pariaan is happiest when he is in this condition.
Tho Frenchman is the Harlequin OF the world.
He IS useful in this role He entertains the
world, and relieves it in ts sober. serious work.
Best of all. it is free show. Vire le bagatelle
, 1874-06-14
Ut}e Gblfapu Uribu11e.
Sunday Morning. June ID. 1874.
DEFEAT OF THE CURRENCY BILL.

DEFEAT OF THE CURRENCY BILL.
The currency compromise" measure has
been rejected in the House by q vote Of lag
against 1os and 1t again looks as # our prophecy
made Bome time ago-that it would lie impossible
for the present Congress to pass any currency
bll-were to be verified. We regret that the bill
was defeated. We have maintained that it WAS
q good measure, and we maintain so stll,-so
good measure, in fact, that we we're astounded
when ne found it supported and favored By
Morton. We were in favor Of it simply because
It meant q return to specie payments.
Why it WAS defeated; why some men
voted for it who, ne should hare thought, would
have voted against it, and some against it who,
IN al consistency, should have favored its pas
cage, we cannot tell We cannot say whether
the indatonists discovered it's real meaning in
the eleventh hour, OF whether certain anti-infa-
tionists opposed it because they believed the
President would veto it, having published to the
world Whist be considered the best means Of
solving the currency question, and from which
the compromise differed. Whatever the rea-
son, 1t IL to be lamented that it was defeated.
Eome Of the advocates Of specie pay
ments. nevertheless, opposed it, hoping
to obtain something better. We think
they will be disappointed. Congress-, it is an
nouneed, will adjourn On the 22d. Hence, there
Is little time left to accomplish anything. It
will be public shame if grave deliborative
body like the Congress Of the United States
should, after ak months debate on an all
important subject,-one the settlement OF which
b 60 urgent, and On which SO much depends
3isband without coming to any conclusion. The
mountain has been laboring for half = year, and |
not even mouse has come forth.
, 1874-06-14

feet wide and as deep as the river at the mouth
of the canal, from Chicago to Loclpo1t,-a ditch
that would not freeze in winter, would not fill
up from the..washngs Of the adjacent lands, and,
not being embarrassed with locks. would permit
continuous stream of water all the year round,
there would be possibly current kept up
sufficient to keep the South Branch aud the
main river pure for many years to come Pro-
vision has already been made for the puridcation
Of the North Branch by the introduction OF water
| from tho lake, thus forcing current that will
keep that branch comparatively clean. The
| canal has utterly failed to make the least i'm
preston on the water in that branch, and the
Fullerton avenue improvement is necessity.
May it not be prudence to take steps at this
time to provide for an outlet from the South
Brunch into the lake, and, by similar process
as that adopted to bring the water from the
lake into the North Branch, to throw the water Of
tie South Branch outward to the lake? Some
thing must be done for the future drainage Of
the city. To depend on the canal is only
to depend on temporary e1pediont. Owing to
SiCuk CaA1114t9 WHICH, UGlCu ua LII tAo IAo3
tho city got back the money it expended on tho
canal, md has used it otherwise. The canal
debt will eventually be retired and paid, but
long before that time Chicago will stand in
greater need Of sufficient drainage than it did in
1867, when that canal improvement WAS projected.
The present interruption of the drainage of the
river is but the beginning Of that general in
terruption which is inevitable from the iusuf1i-
cheney OF the canal to carry of the Wa
ter needed to keep the river comparative |
II free from filth and stiling odors, and
the warning is too impressive to be passed un-
heodod. Something must bo done. The city |
cannot afford to let the river become again the |
that it has been, and ret it is rapidly |
in that direction. Let us act now
let us have the surveys and the estimates for
system of drainage independent Of tho canal,
That this or next year tho work may be begun.
Public health ls above n1l price. Better do with
out Courthouse indefinitely than have the
Chicago River stencil oven for single season-
Dur trade and commerce. our whole material
as we'll as the personal comfort Of
he people, demand that sufficient system of
(rainage shall be maintained 1t whatever cost,
nd in preference to any other public work.
, 1874-06-14

| Rainey, the negro Representative from South
Carolina, said some time since that they
the negroes, liked to make property cheap in
| South Carolina. They put heavy taxes On it to
make it cheap; and they have succeeded. South
Carolina has abundance Of taxes, and, as con-
| sequence. abundance Of land once dear which
| is now exceedingly cheap. There has been a
War. In 1869 the tax was mills; in 1870, II
mills; in 1872, Is mills and in 1873, II mills.
This is the State tax. The municipal ta1
must be added to it. In Charleston, the
municipal tax amounts to ~ per cent
giving q total ratio OF taxation for tho
happy Charlestonians OF ~ per cent But
not only is the rate Of taxation outrageously
high The valuation of the property is, besides,
placed at ridicuously high figure. Thus, a
correspondent OF the New York Times writes
from Charleston that piece OF property pur-
chased for 300 was assessed at 1880; and,
although $500 could not be got for it to-day, the
purchaser is compelled to pay taxes on it at its
assessed value or lose it entirely. Another
CASC- LILO AuHI1EstOI u AulI q 70. &C.
cepted in leu of bad debt OF 5000 small
house which would sell for about 1000. Whom
it was found that the property had been taken
for debt OF $4,000 it Was assessed at that fig
u1e. The new owners refusing to pay, IN addi-
tiona1 penalty Vas imposed upon them, when
they submitted.
4 few facts will suffice to show how great
has been the increase in taxation in South Caro-
lima since the War. 4 prominent merchant in
Charleston, owning in 1860 property valued At
100000, paid $3.400 in taxes. The property is
still held by the same gentleman. It has de-
creased very much in value, still he pays for
taxes $4,000 instead Of s3,4oo as befors the
wnri
To illustrate how property has been cheap
ened by Mr.. Rainey'e plum Of piling On the
taxes the correspondent already referred to
snys lot in Charleston which sold in 1868 for |
$4,000 Was disposed Of short time since tor
Sc. 500; and it vas only with difficulty that |
this relatively small sum could be obtained !
for it. Houses in the city worth 100000 |
before the War arc now worth only |
$4,000. Plantation property. worth in 1860
from s5o,ooo to $4,000. can be had for from
-. .ooo to $4,000. A large farm on tho Savannah.
which cost ss3 900 in gold. Was soldnotlong since
-or $4,000.
It is not probable that the decrease in the yal-
Of real estate is due entirely to the high taxes
md tho lack OF confidence In the Government
Is the Times correspondent says, mnch is
|ue to tho change in tho system OF labor aud the
ocial revolution consequent upon the liberation
4 the slaves. Tho liberation Of the slaves, how
ver, can be only temporary in its effect on the
aluo Of property. Not go the misgovernment
o which the South is now prey. The longer
bis misgovernment continues, the worse for the
outh. No misgovcrned State can prosper.
, 1874-06-14
ENGLAND'9 Future.

". r. Greg has, in the May number Of th
Contemporary Recieso, been playing the part o
Cassandra to the English people. An ungratefu
part it is to play, aad Mr. Greg evidently ap
pears in it with reluctance. for he remarks
| "Peoplo dotcst being told Of impending peril o.
catastrophe, especially il they can sec no romed,
and no escape and ii the menaced ruin can bt
| laid at no door but their own" Eet he under:
takos to tell the good people Of England OF the
! rocks ahead, and on which the Ship Of state is
| rushing. These are
FTrstThe political supremacy Of tho lowe,
Second-The approaching industrial decline OF
Englaud.
IAird-The divorce OF the intelligence of the
country from its religion.
The frat isapolitical danger, the second m eco
nomical danger, the third intellectual and moral.
When in 1867 the Reform bill was passed, Mr.
Greg thinks that revolution, which might ap-
propriately receive the appelatioa of 1.-THE
Revolution OF 1867" was begun-a revolution
thorough, complete, and svecpinS-a revolution
which effected complete Transformation in the
Constitution Of the British Isles Mr.. Greg is
right. The "Reform bill " transferred the gov
e1ning power of England from the propeztied
c!asscs to tho vaye-ceceiying cassos. Capital had
hitherto governed the country; hencoforth ID
bor is to have the pzeponderance; therefore, to
rule. There are NOW in England, according to
Mr.. Gres's estimate, 100000 poor electors aud
1900, 900 wen-to-do electors. They mar, there
fore, at any time have majority in the House
Of Commons; and the House Of Commons is tho
real ruler Of England And as minority repre-
sentation does not obtain there, at present, the
prolcta1iat. Mr.. Greg continues, may be not only
but supreme -o1nnipoteut and alb
eolute. Not classes, nor property, nor education,
nor industries, nor guilds, aro now represented
IN the House Of Commons as before; but indi-
viduals, members, the nasaes Of the people, Pro-
prieto1s, 1easeholderB, burglars, freemen,
md graduates were represented, not tho |
great body Of the people. Now this is
reversed. Hence the designation revolution ap- |
piled to the I" Reform Bill ~ BY Nj. Greg. How |
much OF revolution that bill LAY mean de- |
7ends on tho character Of tho claasea to whom 1t
~ t,aniferro1 tha real powar of tho county. /
, 1874-06-14

The condition Of Paris to day ia an epltomo O.
French life, habits, and tendencies. Tho "a,
city is in one Of it's periodical frenzies Of mad
nesB, enthusiasm, md delirious ecstasy. An,
night barricades may spring up in the streets
| ike mushrooms, and swarm with Jean Valjcans
pct'oleuses, and ga'nins. The materials for a
confagration are hoaped up, and CHANGE spark
may set them on The cool oneB are now crazy,
and the crazy onea are cool. The Assembly is IN
the condition OF ant-hil1 into whici, tho tray
eer has set his foot. Right. Left, Right Centre,
and Left Centre. Radicals, Communists, Repub-
Hcans Bonarartists, and Dourbons alike Share in
the general frenzy, and the Assembly is a. mad
as Stock-Board in 4 panic. A trim arrives with
Deputies Straight'say all Paris docks to tho
depot, for no other thnn because there NAV
ben sensation. All Paris boiug there, somebody,
Of courao, must run athwart somebody else. and
out, and all Paris goes to the fire. Petroleum,
ofcourse, is tho incendiary, and some unfortunate
retroleuse il dragged to the prison, and will bo
lucky II she docs not loso her head at Sartor7
or mako compulsory trip to New Caledonia.
The Donaparte propaganda is working in the bar
racks like yeast in E pan OF dough, and no one
can toll how soon there will be rising. Roche
fort is sailing PariHwards like baleful star, aud
the Aonstexr once more hur1s it's choicest epi
tbets ct ''perddious Albion" for allowing him
to escapo. Le Pays. in the midst Of the hubbub.
loses its head grows indscrect. and prints all
sort OF inccndiary swash. The bouleyards
swarm with crazy Parisians, and the cafes are
hornets uests in which the garcons receive most
OF tho singing. H. do Saint Croix Strikes n.
Gambetta across the face with his cane and tho |
circles OF this littlo squabbls widen and widen |
until all Paris is in RIPPLE and even the qanais
talk ghbly OF the rovo]ution,-th inexp1icable |
problem OF French politics, the origin ani dea-
tiny Of everything in Franco, the ono pivotal
fact upon which Paris swings. Thoso miae,ablcs
OF French Life, the editors (unablo, unless
gifted with omniecience, to steer their way
through the chaos), come to grief with tho
regularity OF clock-work. De Caasagnac, the
editorial Mars OF Paris, is in his element. Edit
ing newspaper Is only an incident Of his life,
Fighting duel is his destiny. With such q
grand sensation going On all about him, how
arcz,-with ali Paris In an uproar,--a duel
'or two Ia very thin diet. he must hare
duel, but It must bo On grand scals,
co1anaenlufats With thu pouuux eS tho oshs