davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-14

FRESH CREAM CAKEs.--Every Wednes-
day and Saturday at the Confectionery
on Front Street.
, 1874-05-14
Egyptian BitteIs
OF
TREE OF LIFE,

~ lis VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
Il for several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has just
beenintro duccd in this place by the patentee.
The first person who tried it here, offers the
following testimony to its merits;
SEATTLE, August r., 1878,
have been a sufferer for several years from
chronic bilious affections from which no med
icine tried by me afforded any relief. As an ex-
per 'ment, Ltried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian Bit
trr from the effects of which have experfe
.e he most gratifying results. can sincere
&C mmend it to others similarly afflicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Man dfactured and sold byn.
UP. PONCIN
On Second Street, corner above Methodist
Church. aug 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD ENTER
R:lSI.

l. seems that Ninnemucca is des-
tined to become a great railway center.
Last week we published al item about
the Idaho branch. and now We learn
from the Register that a company has
been organized in Oregon to construct
a narrow-gau-e further west. Says
the RcgiNteg'
Another Winucmucea railroad j on
the tapi>. beside the one 70 Idaho. Ar
ticleS ot Incorporation wcrc filed in The
Secretary of states office. Il: salem.
Oregon. on the 9TH instant. to incor-
porlte the Humboldt and Pacific Rail
road Company. This company pro-
poses to construct and maintain a mar
row-Eau-e for Transporting freight and
eug The eastern terminus j.
Lev lie n a point on the Central Pacific
Railroad Il. or near the urrth bend of
The Humboldt river. iii the safe Of
Nevada. and the ester terminus at 4
point on the Pacific Coast at or near
crescent Cilv. in the Sta;e If Cal.ior-
MIA. and 10 run through the Klamath
lake basin and Rogue River valley.
The capital stock i 10 be >..iJl.tG1.
The iueorTorator> are: Geo. Ii. Mar
shall. Quincy y. Brooks and samuel
+. trau>ton: and the principal ctlire
of the company i 10 he loca.cd nj Ash
land, oregon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

=. From Vt rlay's News

q r9nI Vt riaE'- -NCVE.3
Aeon! NrALIY SiroT.-Nn The lSth
in~'@ut. Nm. ~.ockc4n. a German,
no waS living At jack Harris ranch.
on til" Robinson road. WAS in III" act
Of making up Il bed in which was IL
pistol. and IN pu,ling Of the c.pthcs
ia" Ii-'ol =%t> >char.e3, ~sieoting
HE .ofei.A2er Oh thc lets hand entirely
OIL, and grazing his nuspaud tcrthral.
MIR. =. is IN old man, hein@ &sed Il
Years. IF. DWen~ dressed II = wounds
an Pronounced him ain cd soldier.
ipr lac never one tlAurlcd.
I'uoN ItoHIHspS.-'iic I3:c>e in:rlli-
gen"r from the Canton COMPANY is
that their furnace i sui running. AMI
t!1t their mos %SaH@uim" hopes have
lccr nor tHan realized. The guam
titr an quality 81 The button * mos
>tj~.3"telt*. Every ore there now
trr!s ia; ~,atitirE j. Il success. which.
hcrc'o,o:" l,afl !Drn 4 mater Of some
dnuh} in the minds Of Oil croaher~.
We lea'n tlat several more ~faruaceS
are 70 be ercc,oi L; that place Very
soon.
TErNeu NiXE.-i'rom a @entlenan
who IA if-tNi~ife,l this valuable p.r~e
OF mlain2 property, we learn tina The
ipiIir neNer before made AZ good 1t
Showing a 1t present. The le1gc i
wi!cnin~. and the ore is HE richest
ever taken tfem tie mine. This is
saying 4 Great dead. for some tons talk
en- u"t have rome ~ into the thou-
sands. We hope it will make Hon.
Tom Robinson. part oWurrmnd sttlcr-
in'"nde1t. 81 rich that he can't rest
well until he gives L. a por ion Of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
FADING AWAY.

Under this heading the Gold Hill
.NeWs devotes a short chapter to the
present status of the so-called hide
pendent party in Storey county. From
reading Sutro's organ, we We're led To
believe that four-fifths OF tie voters in
Storey had taken sides with the Re
formers, for the sole purpose OF ele-
waiting the Tunnel King to a seat in the
Senate of the United States, and CHM
to the lucrative position of State
Printer of Nevada. Ii would appear,
however, from the following from the
Nc9s, that wo have been imposed
upon by Sutro's organ:
Gradually, but surely. is the So
called independent movement in
this State, or rather Storey county,
dying u one ty one the original
projectors and participants in it have
left it, like rats deserving a sinking
ship, until there is merely a corporal's
guard-a forlorn hope-lcft. The
party" was too full of corruption to
live. It did net represent the real In
dependents of the country at all, but
merely a faction of political schemerS,
soured and disappointed oilice-seeherS,
and a few reasonably honest persons.
who are always ready to join IA new
political party through love of novelty.
or for the sake of finding out wiIaf is
in it. Joe Goodman was the first
starter of the movement in this State.
and thought his paper could work the
thing up to a success, bit he only nc
ceeded in scuttling his own ship. and
hauling down his black flag he retired
to Europe in disgust at his own folly.
The best men have all left that foolish
clique, and its existence i even now a
matter OF history. Thetruc Independ-
ents in politics could not affiliate
with such a corrupt organization. but
preserve their credit and honor still
intact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

MoULToS's Compromised statement
has been given to the public; ard, from
all accounts. it does not harm Beecher.
1t is pronounced as a very weak docu-
Inent. This much our dispatches tell
rs; but we are left wholly in the dark
as to the nature and scope of Moulton'>
showing. We are further told that
there was a great rush for the Graphic.
the first paper to publish it. For the
statement itself we must avail, the
coming of the big dailies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
= Monte Si,nr., Convicted.

NINNEMVCCN. New. .NUg. ~.
W. Peck. the thrrc-clri Professional
who has been OH trial for the last week
for completely III robbing one Smally,
a United Safes Deputy Marshal from
Vermont. was founi guilty today in
the Fourth District Court. and beid for
sentence. His three a%cconpliccs re-
main to be tried. This is the first con-
NicllUn OF the meme men i'll The STATE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
Beat s.aca in s..c Wheat: Market
E!icIar;ner. Determined E.uc!iy
Compositions.


IV.NTI.NNT. 'It-NII -.
The dead lock i'll the wheat market
sill continues. and there i no pros
reci of giving way. So far. only five
carloads OF this seasons yield have
aeen received. Four or five more are
probable tonight. The farmers are
determined not toSell Tor less tiIan one
dollars per bushcl. Exporters can not
see the uolicy of LOSING ten and twelve
cents ter hu>hcl. Many vessels are
layin- il pert and ten are moving ont
intG the stream sitting up to await the
turn in events.
W. /. Boar inan. a compoSjt0r on
the Eu;icttH. and his brother nave fall
en- heirs IL over halfa million dollars
by the tleath OF Il relative in England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
NEW TO-DAY.
-DEUGoCRATLC
County Convention! !

ATAMEETING NJ THE DEMOCRATIC
n County Central Committee. held at the
Office of the Justice Of the Peace IN Eureha,
on the I'D day of August, fSsi. 1t was unani-
mou>ly
Resolved. That the County Convention Of
the Democratic and Liberal party Of Eureka
county. be held AT Eureka, .n the 2iSt day Of
September. lS1i, Tor the purpose al %clecing
Delegates to the state Convention. and OF
nominating candidates for Township and
JuGuty officers. and Of organizing the rarity
for the caHraign.
Resolved, hat the PRIMARY election for
Delegates to the tUGuty Convention, pc held
on the l3th OF SeptcmGgT. the polls To be open
from 10 \. ". to t. y. ". kuby Hill excepted
thcrefrun,, where they will be open from IL
\. VI. To . +. NJ
Resolved. That the following ba tho appor-
tiCnnUut OF representation: that tho polls be
held al The places named; and that the feni-
ocratic voters of each precinct are requested
to eFgani cad arroint Judges.
RESOLVED. That the Judges OF Election in
TIA, various precincts are requested to fol-
ward the rvturn> without delay. to the Secrc-
iisl Giee&, one Delegate, polls at Fen
s!srHahei'S.
Sprius valley. one Del gate, polls at
ndkcI',.
Roberts Creek .onc nelesat,. polls a, Lew
is anch.
Cort,z. enc DELEGATE, polls at FitzgcraId's.
~IreHawe. me Delegate, polls at
/ ~alisade. three Delegates, polls at Hen
le,'s.
thimnavs, ore Delegate. polls at station.
ty-iNe iIelrzatas.t POLLS vt Hook
ana Ladder Companies building.
ruby hill. eight telogatcs. POLLS at co..
mons.
Prospect Mountain. two Delegates. rolls at
Connolly Mine.
secret canyon. three Delegates, polls at
Geor.e Galdncr'>.
into. one delegate. polls at Fi~h's Hotel.
taaIEEe1's ranch. one Delegate, lolls NJ
iaalAHeI'S.
Slirhar station. onc Delegate. polls at Sell
kiri's.
EasoIved. Tha, We heartily iudorsc the
patriotic sentiments cHtLeiated lay tia state
central Committed 81 ths icmocra;ic and
lib -rti PARTY: and that W. invite the co-ei-
Grafton 81 ali honest men in All effort to So
cure an honest administration OF state aud
tuaLty affairs.
VS.. kEIES. Chairman.
SLLEEy ~tiErYrI. Secretary. au2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

the lady was admitted to hail in $500.
The case i set for Monday.
The wheat market is weak: arrivals
large; - ears by railroad and a large
quantity by teams, quoted mt $l.i5.
Silt and Sl.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
su Insane Woman wanGcrs Away.


OAkTaNND. IaI., AN-t!>t =.
The wife of Mr.. nonnelly. of yeast
powder fame. wandered away from
her home on Thursday last. while la
boring under tire Illusion that her
sons life was i'll dancer and She could
save him. She was not heard from IN
Ill 10 day. when she was found nea
The cemetery. where she had been wan
derin- about without food or shelter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

CONTROLLER OF STATE V. VI. uo-
HAnr has arrived in Austin. We pre-
sumo lie VIII do" the Base Range
and Fogonip before returning to the
Capitai.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
telegraph Communication E>fah-
Ii>hcI-GraEycv.- Excursion.

INKErOEr, Cal, Nug. y.
The Colu~a and Mendocino TCle-
graph Company opened an office here
today. Congiatulatory messages were
exchanged with all parts of the coun-
try. The builders are pushing on 10
North kelSeyvillc and Lower Lake.
trrER LAKE. .tu-. -
IN immense meeting of Changers
was held here to-day. Ii VAS resolved
on having a gran | excursion on the
new steamer. and of joining the
Grangers of L.akerort and Lower Lake
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
fhclf!C COAST 0!3?HTGnEs
Z -.SA4 Aa Sx.-tsAA.

:nGu-tr:aI Fair Receipts -i:Iiar2
IUUrnais"It- H&a:,lc. stors.
rlawn-E:.c f.onai tao.ion Case
COMING tie Tia u ;r-2.re1.t...n.
e.. Safe: 1e>::a.= II sunc;..u-
Furnace Incorporation DR.,
.3a5;" To As.cH,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
by Overland Telegraph.

l>rEcIAL TO TnE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

SUrno's ba~ck-ac;ion Kendall j. "a
Vi>i, Austin shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

s)ilHlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
on south Nam Street. Eureka, Nevada.
tFo doors above the larker Hose. aui-sr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

DISTINGUISHED ARHIvAL~.-Yc,ter-
day the Hamilton Sia@c brought toll
onel y. e. Ellis and John X. kittrell.
Colonel Ellis i, a candidate for Coy
ernor, and Mr.. kit,rell for Attorney
General. Both are gentlemen of abiI.
ity and character. and We trust that
during their stay among Us they Will
be hospitality and pleasantly cntcr-
tained.-ItOche Hcc0td. 2iSf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

OFT OF JAIL.-We learn fton the
Winnemurca Rfglsfrt. Of Friday. that
Hon. Bob Mcbcth, who was impriS-
oncd ott"Grt. asrc-a ued
his liberty. lie stood firm to tine last,
and came off victorious oyer tie cruel
Judge who placed him in durance vile.
The register thus explain, hi. release:
GOV. NcBcth Wa released from cuts
today OH Tuesday last. / Y order of the
district Court. after the Grand Jatv
made their final report and we:e Dis
charged. TIA" r~e!ea-t. HaS on the
ground that the discharge and final
di~banding of the jury. before which
he was required 10 aIswcr, put it ON
of his po"er TO obey the order o! the
court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

\ENEHAL GOOD WoOD-CIIOppEHS
! ' are wanted. Apply at Ruby Hill Drug
Hi"te i"l l"lther ~niormatlon. anlS-lW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
MINES AND MINIlvG
EDCLDs.s CJT2O

WILL ADDRESS TIE PHn2LEoTNr
" Nadi AT ia" o:ut~ ard datc, haloa.t r
mentioned, il a .tcttIEtn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18
Senator Merrill on ReelurOeIty

! Mr.. NOrrill's address, at Rutland. was
! altogether the strongest ar gument aga inst
the proposed Reciprocity treaty with Can
ada, that has yet been made That DE
would oppose anything looking like an
attempt TO renew the old treaty. no one who
remembers now much he had to do with
the abrose;ion Of the former treaty could
doubt. lie certainly presents some very
strong reasons why the treaty, in the form
Of the present draft, houli be unsatslae-
tory TO this country. One not heretofore
suggested, Is that clauses in most Of our
foreign tres ties guarantee to the respective
foreign Towers privileges equal 10 those Of
the me- favored nation. Under these clauses
nearly the whole world, says Mr. Morrill,,
viii claim tle same concessions which We
Urake to Canada. He thinks the treaty
would be injurious to the wool and other
agricultural interests of Vermont to the
slate interest; and possibly to our manu-
features of lumber and iron. On the other
hand he allowed little consequence to the
makeweight, in the release from payment
to Canada for the fisheries or to the Caugh-
nawaga Canal. This last seems to Us
the weakest point Of the address. That
the distributing point or points for the
greater part of New England, of the pro-
duets Of the great Northwest. will when the
canal i built, be on the shore of Lake
Champaign, does not seem 10 us open to
question. And that great benefits must accrue
to every interest in Vermont, that Of the
farmers included, from turning hither that
great tide of transportation, seems equally
plain.
Mr.. Morrill,. however, thinks the canal
ought to be. and irU be built; and he is
in favor of free lumber and coal, secured
by special enactments and not by treaty. If
those results can be secured, without
treaty, of course, they would remove most
of the demand for the treaty, on this side of
the line
However that may be, nobody in this |
country, 50 far as VIC are aware, desires a |
treaty which shall not be truly reciprocal in 4
its benefits; which shall not be for our ad-
There is no reason for concedip
reciprocity, unless We are to make so.
thing by it. The question of the desj -he-
ity of treaty must largely turn, of 'a"ii-
on the details of the proposed arr COURSE
and the more lipbr that can ~ ngement,
the question from all point thrown On
better of view. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

Vermont has heretofore run very much to
merino> to the neglect of other breeds.
This year. however. all the leading breeds
were represented by creditable specimens
In the old merino class several veteran
breeds were represented. ~ bile newfaceS and
names were not wanting The Lelcesters OF
Gel. Ripley, of Rutland, the Southd,wn~
from Woodstock and East Montpelier the
Cotswold. from Shelburn and East Mont
pelier and the Lineolns, exhibited by Peter
La Clair, OF Winooski, formed a very inter
esting variety The exhibition OF South
downs made by the Hon. friedrich Bill
ings, of " ood>tock, can hardly be excelled
on this continent. lie showed the famous
imported two-year-old buck. " Royal
George, " weighing 22I pounds, who was
sired by the best two-year-old ever exhibit
ed in England, and who Is brother to
the buck bought for hundred gulneas by
the Prince Of Wales at the great Merton
flock sale, in ISL. Royal George was
imported in 1873, having be n purchased
by Mr. Billings from the NJ erton flock of
the late Lord Walsingham. Six eve lambs
from Royal George" were shown, some
of which weigh $50 pounds There was
also comprised in this flock five two-year-
old ewes which took the first prize at the
fair of the Royal Agriculture Society Of
England, in 1873 L. &. Hill, Of EImore,
who has devoted twenty years to the breed-
ing OF Cotswolds. showed A fine flock of this
stock
OF fruit, Captain White sent from his fine
orchards on Shelburn Point a good collec-
ton, embracing 20 varieties Of pears, 40 Of
apples and ten Of plums. of vegetables,
Gen. William Y Ripley, Of Rutland. was
the largest exhibitor. Edward Brownell of
WiiliSton. showed the Beauty" potato;
also his famous Fancy, which many ex-
pect Will s1pplant the jersey Peach Blow.
The attendance OF people was on the
whole not as large a. u sual, the greatest
crowd being on Thursday afternoon. when
1000 to 5 5000 people were on the grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

RurLAND.-By comparison of the number
of checks Oh the check list, with the num-
Der of votes reported by the tellers, the
Herald comes to the conclusion that the hrst
ballot for representative in that town was
not counted correctly As fast as so votes
were cast, the officers set it down, and the
Herald believes that the wrong figure must
have been used in one case. and Governor
Page lost 100 votes that belonged to him.
He knew about the m,,tter within SIX DAYS
of the election, but did not choose to con-
test the election. The Globe does not thinS
any mistake was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

LOWELL BOILER ,
WoRKs.-Mr XII, ND STEAM Press PLATE
for some wears: nard Dobbins, who was
of B. S. Mich N charge of the boiler works
been appo; OILS & Co, in this city, has
of the L nted permanent superintendent
Work Jwell Boiler and Steam Press-Plate
late !. formerly owned by his brother, the
G. Alderman Dobbins. and lately pur-
hased by Charles Cowley, of Lowell. Mr.
Dobbins has had the charge of this estab-
lishment for upwards of year. under the
y administrative of his brothers estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18
F.1Rr.x.-Butter sells at 30 to % cents

FAIRFAx.-Butter sells at 80 to 81 cents
The fail term of the New Hampton Insti-
tuition opened Tuesday Of this week. On
account of sickness in his family, Prof.
Coombs is not yet present. but is expected
this week. The school was opened by Mr..
W. A. Learned. Thirty-fve students are in
attendance and others are expected who
have engaged rooms and board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

- The suggestion oi Mr. W lIidTd i"4 SN
tur-in the place of Mr.. Edmunds-is oue
which Vermont would do wen 10 Tim
about. Before Judge Poland : niue mn
hap, NC should have LET 1t down I"I,i :,
i,. al ui good hat impractlcanl ne pu1'
PJland. why not Ecmnnds! -'ap''''s'''''
Republican.
There j. no need to give this "ieeler any
notice on account Of aEy effect 1t Will have
il Vermont. Our people are protiered many
suggestion, as to men and measures from
the same source, in the course OF the year
but wecau recall no ca-c in which any OF
them were ever followed. Even if common
Is disposed to accept advice from that q uar-
ter. thi, piece would be rejected by ninety
nine out of every hundred Nermonters- But
for the ,ake Of outsiders, who may be led to
think it possible thing that Vermont
should drop a Senator who represents her
with such honor and influence at Washing
ton. we may say that our State has not lost
il, pride in It's character for political sta
biliy. Tina: characteristic has shown itself
pretty strongly in the rule which gives to
e,eiv worthy public servant, at least
one reelection. 1t j. worth while to note.
py '"' way "'"
t III came in under which the people have
chosen p. consider that the of5cer, elected
81 IA ....
ia d 90 III - H.. t..
;.. 3D.,
'''al every '',''' .I...,,-
STATE Wa '.''-'''''- '''' VI.
e's''' '''' VIII '''' Az 80 ,...... g.
g.
IL ''''''' WI. ', ia L. .
."
e'''''''"
"'' i''1 D." ''''i NJ 90 P' '''' '-''''' ~
ana TO- .''' ~ -, ''''' '' i- 60 60 ..
lie ~'ns r"'' '.'- eid a. 10 Ael''o>e'i'a'''
IA t'nEre>' and % anything more strongly
a. 10 the On'''9 states senators. senator
C"l'Amer and Foot had lHTe' successive '-''
tom. senator hlmundN mas nal ou' '"'
ei'''''" tl-i'''''''- 9"or' term VA iu- 'l'''
Al" app ''''''.''' ny Inc u'',lno' ~ H'i '"'
tie 1"'A''I,d ten" oil MI roo" anu '"g
f''i'' %. vermont d. Hi"'-' ''''' ''''1
n' '''U- III '' ma ing MN d"
10 ''7 "'' anu H'ou r1'e' i'-' ''."' -'''=
= 'n TINS case Aiteral'' conn 'Ala'''''S uN
Important considerations vermont WISHES
Senator t. imnn1- TO continue 10 represent
her 30 Tie Senate because Sle Iv''s me-
the special 'a'He oi h'- services 'heFe' II i
h' hiiir h'nar 10 our STATE tha' son "i
vermont l. at tAe head Oh the most IN
poritnt committee ol the Ohitea states
nate tae IHdiciaIy committee Mr..
Eim4"d~ ~'ierEih aud readiness IN deoaIe
maxi hlin power on the u'Dr Oh the
: nt''- liz clear head and c'oi J1dE-
m'ut eve 'i" a weight Is legislator
a"l a. "n" % The con~;Iluti'hal az
VS. cd inc lre9''e"'' ""le" j.
F,''-t'A - at aN'iiii= ''li' ana ii'' unAu'""
a. Tome lil@ f''''1 j. a''oiu'e'S o'''''i'
N'' "h'S ''' nc "oe' '''''1c''1 VII" n'
J''~, uat he is known a. Tue constant
ANA "@''hIa- opponent Oh all jos anu
schemes "l e'ff"p'i'h- Away Ia h'' scat
al say vide awake 70 ihe business IN hanl
Away sure To detect the cal under any IN
n'eent looking pie OF neal always ready
To interpoSc ms objection IN any doubtful
measure, he J. ! constant terror Z" the