davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

susAs B. ANTHONY says she was al
ways so from the time she saw her
father put the iron hsstoi dsspotism on
her mothers neck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

The daughter Of Baron -Alphonse De
Rothsehild has just passed at Paris the
examination required for personswho
intend to adopt the profession Of
teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
THE REVElL.LE On THE POLITE.
Cal. SITUATION.

The Rcreitle is not favorably inn
pressed with the importance of the
independent or Granger movement.
After quoting from Governor Hen
bricks, Roaring Bill Allen and the
New York World to show that there is
no necessity for disbanding the Demo-
cratic party. the RerciHc goes on to
give its views of matters political in
+, this State. 1t remarks as follows:
In this State we do not knew of a
single paper of Democratic proclivities
that has manifested any desire for a
breaking up the old party. They all
express themselves more independ-
emily than in times gone by, and have
no hesitancy in saying that they will
not go out of the party, for the simple
reason that the platform. as it stands,
covers every political issue, and could
not be improved on by tinkering.
The same state OF things exists in
the Republican party to-day. The
Virginia Enterprise, one of the main
Republican organ in this State, IN
dertook to lead its party into the ranks
of the Independents" but found il
self without any followers. and has
been compelled to return to the Re
publican fold. In the number before
us, it admits that the "independent
cloud has vanished into thin air."
This. then, settles the question in this
State: whatever fight will be made VIII
he between the old parties, leaving a
few blatherskites to make asses OF
themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
THE LATE ELECTION IN ENG.
LAND,

Commenting on the Conservative
triumph at the late election in Eng
land. the World has the following: AT
all events the strength of the Govern
ment has been shattered, and disas-
trously shattered. We must await
fuller returns before estimating the
proportional influence eNerted by the
=" home rule" party of Ireland upon
the canvass; but it is already tolerably
clear that the reins of authority in Eng.
land are about to be transferred for
a season to the Conservatives. So far
as this country is concerned, we have
usually had much less trouble in deal
ing with Tory than with Wing cabi-
Iets in Great Britain, and there are no
questions now open or likely to be
soon opened, between the two great
countries. hich can give to our inter-
nst in the change any other than a
calm and impartial tone"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
THE SPIRITS AT WORK.

The telegraph gives an account of a
curious petition presented in the Unit
ed States Senate Yesterday, two ladies
and n man the petitioners. They ask
the privilege Of prospecting a certain
portion of Goat Island. TO a depth of
20 feet, more or less. agreeing 10 re-
place the earth removed and thus
leave the island in AS good
condition as ever. The inference is
that there is hidden treasure some
where in the sacred soil of Goat Island.
How the petitioners found it out is a
mystery WHICH can only be explained
en- the hypothesis that some Of the
moro practical order of spirits have
been at work of late. We can now
see why San Francisco stuck SO close
ly TO Goat Island when Stanford & Co.
wanted it. The untold millions de-
posted there in the far distant past
by wicked pirates furnishes the key
for The solution Of the vexed question.
Stanford & Co., Doubtless, had a
"hunch also from the spirit world,
and that was probably what allied
them. But the Eastern prospectors
have struck the lead first, and the
balance of the luckless world must
now take back seats and see them pan
out enough doubloons to pay the Ma
tiOnal debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
OUR SENATOR'S.

We clip the subjoined article from
the Gold Hill Neus Of tie 18th instant:
Both of u Senator's were heard
from IN Congress yesterday. Stewart
introduced a resolution, which was
agreed to, requesting the Secretary OF
the Treasury to inform the Senate what
time will be required after the resump-
tlon OF specie payment to enable minis
to manufacture enough silver coin to
replace fractional currency, and Jones
introduced a bill authorizing the coin
age of twenty-cent silver pieces, which
was duly referred. This bill proposes
to make the new coins a legal tender at
their nominal value for amounts not
exceeding five dollars in any II pay
inent, and applies to them all the ex-
l>ting laws relating to coinage, or the
ahasement or counterfeiting OF all other
coins. II the Introduction of a coin of
this denomination will result in the
abolition of the ''bit" it will be pro-
ductive of not a little benefit. A Gus
tom which recognizes no difference
between a ten-cent piece and a twenty
hVe cent piece, minus ten, is neither
Just o calculated to teach economy
To the rising generation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
MINING LITIGATION At ruOCuE.

" a matter about which the tele-
graph made mention, the Record OF
lsst wednesday has the anreNed:
On Monday last suit wps entered IN
our District Court by the Mahtpra Oh
vrr Mining Company against the New
ark silver Mining Company. The ac-
ton is brought to recover possession
of a quartz ledge and mining claim,
situated ON Spring Mountain, in Ely
district. beipg SOV feet OF the ledge
struck at a depth of $40 feet below the
surface, etc. Also, for al order vt the
District Court rest: aiming defendants
from working the disputed ground un-
til the further order of this court.
CARRIER, Thornton IL Kelly and Henry
Rives are attorneys for plaintiffs; Fit
ger Il CorSon for the defendants. The
hearing in the matter ot the injunction
is set for Friday, the 10Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
STOCK DYING.

\ mar by the name of Conger, en-
gagged in the business of stock-raisine
in the eastern part of White Pine
county, furnishes the Virginia Enter
prise the following material for an
item:
This side of Snake Valley. in the
snowy ranges. there is great suffering
among the horses. cattle and all kinds
of farm stock. and many cattle and
horsesa are already dead. At Murphy's
ranch. on White river, the e eer' oi
the place informed Mr.. Conger that he
had Just counted 30 head of dead eat.
tie. There are on the ranch about To-
900 head of cattle. In many places
on the Humboldt cattle and horses are
also diving. Allthe ranches and ranges
in Eastern Nevada are oyerstocked.
the snow is of unusual depth, and none
of the ranchmcn have any hay. In the
White River and Spring Valley re-
gions great numbers of cattle and
horses must unavoidably be lost be-
fore Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

Last nights lsbal2 brought uS tine ufSV
number of the Belmont Courier, a
weekly Journal jus established at Bel
mont, Nye county. by Messrs. Casa
mayou 4 Booth, WHO are also proprie-
tors of the Reese River Rereittc. The
new paper is about the size of the SEN
rINEL, and presents a handsome ap-
rcarance. Geographically, it shows
that there is q good workman
in charge. The original and Sc
lectcd matter is up to the standard.
and the advertising columns appear
to be we'll pa,ronized. 1t Is. in fine,
a good local paper, and well merits, as
it will doubtless receive. a liberal sup
port from the people of Nye county.
Concerning the political course of the
paper. we extract the following from
the salutatory of the proprietors:
The Courier will be independent of
all political parties and factions. Ii
does net fellow from this, however.
that its publishers have no opinions:
but the state of American politics at
tie present writing is such that no
upright man, however strong Il parti-
IAN he ma heretofore have been. can
con%Scientiouslv give either of the eN-
i>ting political parties his unqualified
support. Corruption has crept into
every branch of the Government to
an extent which threatens the very en-
istence of democratic institutions:
and. although the party in power Is
naturally responsible for the greatest
share in this state of things. still we
cannot forget thai the oppesitionf not
stainless. Under the circumstances.
therefore, We shall support men and
measures for their intrinsic worth, re-
CARELESS of party affiliations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
n,x,NG IN EASTERN NEVADA.

We are of the opinion that no one
will doubt the assertion that the min
ing outlook of Eastern Nevada is
far more promising to-day than
at any previous period i II
history. From all quarters we
hear the most cheering accounts.
Phoebe is temporarily under a cloud.
but no person questions the intrinsic
value of her mines. Tedious and ex-
pen>ive litigation is admitted by all to
be the chief cause operating to depres>
the mining interests of that section.
Cherry Creek is looming up, and it
is confidently predicted that next sea-
son will witness there one IF the most
flouri>hing camps in the State. Rob
inson has also under way many inn
portant enterprises which are destined
to swell the bullion product of the
Great East to q very great extent at
all early date. The mines of Treasure
Hill and the base metal interest of
White Pine all give promise of a rich
harvest in the near future; and we hear
on the best Of authority that work will
be resumed with renewed energy i'll
that district just as soon as the etfac.s
of the severe storms of Winter shall
have passed away. the mines OF Bel
mont and other portions of Nye coun-
ty are known 10 be rich and perma-
nent. Great activity in mining mat
tiers is also assured in that direc-
ton next season. Austin holds
her own is better now in
fac than ten years ago, and will con-
time to send down a steady stream of
bullion for years to come. Eureka
MAJ be said to be vet in her infancy.
In nine months of last vear the
aggregate WELD of the district
was nearly $1,000, 900. We will do
much better the present season, and
our bullion shipments will continue 10
increase for many years to come. Not
one-tenth of the valuable mines Of the
district have yet been provided with
the necessary machinery and appli-
ances for successful mining. The Mar
row-Gauge Railroad will give us
better facilities, and we risk moth
ing in saying that Eureka will
long maintain her place as the most
important mining center in Eastern
Nevada. Upon the whole, we
consider the outlook Of the "Grea.
East most flattering for a
busy, productive season, with
all of the indications pointing un-
erringlv TO a continuance of the same
prosperous order of things indeti-
nitely,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
rRpm CALIFORNIA.
Eat Time Nv y Stcn0cr-Wrc>tlt"g
w,t.h-Rrjtish vessel im Distress
Robbery Grccnbacks more

rsst Time ~ = Stcnncr-Wrcssss"e
MnteA-British vessel d" Dt~trcss
-uobbcry Grccnbacks More
Rain. Etc.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IL.
The time made by the came Japan
from Ifongkong and Yokohama was
lca,cn nv the Vasco he CANA WE'VE
hours.
Much interest is felt in sporting cir
cleS concerning the wrestling match 10
come off at Platt's Hall tomorrow
night. Pool selling " quite lively. Inc
bets average two1o one in favor OF Me
Iaurhlin. of New York, against
Whalen. of this city.
The British ship Quorn. which came
back here in di>trcs>a few nights since,
will go into the dry dock to-day Tor re-
Jas. Smith was robbed of $3.50 in a
house on Dupon. street last night and
had the inmates arrested.
Grecnbacks unchanged.
Another heavy rain storm to-day.
weekly Sales Of the a Francisco
stock Exchnmgc-Thc Sun.(hrOn'
tcIe Libel (,a~c-Raim laIl for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for Forgery.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IL.
The sales by the San Francisco Stock
Board for the week ending the llth was
over $4Vo,0o0. ,.
The steamer Colorado sails for China
and Japan to-norrow. and AXE Il
large amount of flour for China.
The libel caSc of Fitzgerald and Nap
thaly, OF the SIN, against the DE
Youngs, is still pending. Testimony
was to-day introduced for tile purpose
of proving that Napthaly has been a
%freuuerter of gambling houses.
The rain fall to date for the season
is 10 94-l00 inches. 1t is raining to.
night.
j. j. Brannan, who pleaded guilty c
having forged several checks on the
Bank of California. was sentenced to-
day to the State Prison for two years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

THE Carson 1rtbune thinks ii about
time TO organize a third party in this
state. This astoni>hes us. We sup
posed. from the few journals in the in
tero>t of that movement, that ii was
organized sometime during the revo-
lutionary war. and now embraced
within its membership tour-titth> of
the voting population of the State
ENtCrpriNc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

GUBERNArORIAL GOV. Bradley
who, for sometime past, has beer so,
iourning in san Francisco. arrived il
Carson Yesterday morning. We art
able 10 state auth%oritatively that he
will be a candidate for re-election.-G,
II. -NeWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

a CANDIDATE.-The Virginia Nron-
lcic is assured npon reliable authority
that Representative Kendall will be a
candidate for reelection to Congress.
And we may add that his candidature
will not avail him much. If there is
anything to be gathered or inferred
from the tenor OF public sentiment, we
don't g how the Honorable gentle
man is to get five hundred votes in the
State. The members of his own party
all through the 'Great East are de-
cidedfy enthusiastic in their denuncia-
ton of his back-pay record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

AssEssMENr.-The E%xchequcr Min
ing Company, a Comstock concern,
has levied an assessment Of 50 per
snare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
PARTIES.
TUESDAY EvN'G. MARCH n. 1871

Invitation Committee:
" Kevcs Patrick Mcbride
Jas Reilly John Baker
Phil r Splain John Donnclly
Chris Murtha James alsh
lhoS nealy Jas Reilly
Frank MciSricn frank Sirins
II Ratclife Jerry sullivan
Geo " Cassidy JAS Baxter
NJ l. Murphy Edward cassidy
Patrick kossitcr Mike Mulberry
Jas Staunton Dennis pl.eary
Geo " Baker John Walsh
I'll Quinn A McQmaid
Mike " alsh Con sullivan
Vim Ilartnett Tim Murphy
lhos sheridan John Flynn
Edward Atkinson Dennis Murphy
1hos Reilly owen kecfe
Joe Rossitcr Michael Harrington p
Michael Coady ID McAulife
Michael stokes Tom Harm
Neil lIagan } Colgan -
Thos Matthews Mc,;uineSs
n Barlow John -McComisky
Dan helan Jas Ncl)onagh
TJ Quiglcy Timothy U'l'ay
Dan Green Austin U'Rourkc
Michael Moore q Hampston
John Scinnick j sullivan
Henry Lnughlin
Reception Committee:
tGreen Eosettcs)
Joe Rossitter Jas Baxter
ii Quinn Splain
VIM liartnctt Henry l.atcli6o
Frank McBrien
Floor Managers:
white RoScttcs1
Thos Healey Jerry sullivan
j CColgan MI Murphy
j b McAuliffe Prof k~avanaugh
Floor Director:
Green Starr
Chris Murtha
Tickets. admitting Gentleman and
Ladies'. S5 each. fcblO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

The Salt Lake Tribune has this:
Near Ogden there is a station on the
line of the railroad called Bountiful. or
Sessions. Last week one of the heads
of, a bormtifut family-a man who
sports seven wiyes-had born unto him
a XXNIIIth son. 1t is alleged that he
has about the same number of girls,
and it is still further alleged that he is
no happy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Wreck ola German bark.

LONDON, Feb. l3.
The German bark Hercules was
wrecked and eleven of her crew lost.
No particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
MscrILASrorrs
saw ss~ SsoM1
DRY GOODS STos,|

HAVING BrS1yrs |
h'ch requires nv ims II Eta.
an WI leave On the ss lb" o. M
anu, IN order to wind Of saas,s1 1
I,.Posc OF my stock of my blgra,Et
uate q great variety az n..vnss, win -
vs,uc to nearly ss0. "a oocds ~
= general assortment nj and Cas-
LADIES' GOODS. Mrr,ro.
TIQCE, P6fIIViiA@@ gdn, =.
foRs, rSbEETefsga,''
md a Thousand other a,,;.
A's'' III stock OF l.Abls t,a
GENTS, CLOTHING, Bon
HATS, UNDERWPM' as
LERY. TUCKET.lIas9l.
Knives, TKTSks
mention. no
these Goods are in rcrss,,
been purchased by me sue, ~ ofls,
CASH. will now Sell y mof,l' d !.
ana retail for cash. at a prie se, IA At u,
ish every purchaser. '"e nat vii N.Y.
ne entire stock MUST ,yn ,.
SoLD: without reserve ., AM VIII NJ
cost. the sale to be contin0 VI e%onsdefaSs \
is closed out. Uea Until eysr-s,
on u. All persons indebted to N.
ana settle up on or before Jan. If my d
Main street. opposite Paxton !
MID ".esGu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
DIED.

In Silver City; Feb. Sth. Grant Gilbert, a
native of Jefferson county, New York. aged
- years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
BORN.

In Dayton, Feb. sth, to tho wife of c. ii.
StcGman. a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
The SiameSe Twins AUTOPSY.

New YORK, Feb Is.
a Philadelphia dispatch of ye>ter-
day says: In the Siamese Twins autop-
s.y, photographs of the corpses We're
taken in IA number OF positions and
from different points of view, so as to
put on a permanent reca>t of the ex-
ternal appearance. The first cut look
ing toward the autopsy, which begins
formally to-day, was made in the alb
domen of Eng. The hand was passed
in the opening and the fingers carried
nearly to the center of the tleshy band
of the union. This shows that the lin
ing membrane Of the general abdo-
men and the cavity lines opens into this
tle>hy band. The casts have been talk
en- with highly successful results. \
we'll known artist, c%onversant with the
subject from practice in the army hos
pi;als, has been engaged i'll making
drawings Of the internal parts as they
are developed.
F0ilnpa nf a VVnrL inUrnanss NEnnt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
ting Arrest Of a D%efaultins
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fires.

NEW YORK, Feb, IL.
The W0rkingmen's meeting. under
the auspices Of the Committee OF Safety,
called for this evening, was an utter
failure. so far as numbers were con-
cerncd. Not more than II hundred
were present.
Hamilton, the defaulting Treasurer
OF Jersey City, was arrested at Browns
vile, Texas. He was arrested a few
days ago in Corpus Christi, bnt pur-
chased his freedom for =, 1000.
ArCHISoN, Kansas. Feb. 10.
Central Block, c%ontaiding four OF tn G
finest stores in the city, was burned to-
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, about
$4,000.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. IL.
Sixteen business houses, the new
City Hall and Ncus printing office, at
trenton. Tenn, were burned last night.
Loss, s6o,0O0; insurance, $4,000.
The Temperance ReEorrmers In Ohio
Get y Lift frOnl Archbishop
Purcell.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Is.
The ladies have been indirectly aided
IN their temperance movement bv the
Catholic priests. Archbishop Purcell,
in a proclamation, saws: I'VE earnestly
beg those who have made themselves
h victims Of intemperance to begin
with = sober life. and show "A
spTf oftrue repentence by a pledge Of
total abstinence"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. Il.


+ Arerort Just received from Fort Fet,,
terman states that the Indians attacked
IA wood party near there this morning.
Twenty-Five men have been sent to
their relief. There are no further par
ticulars of General Smith. at Laramie.
The telegraph brings information that
arms and ammunition are en- route to
the agency for use by the hostile Sioux.
furnished by the Interior department..
They. have ordered Captain Eagan out
to intercept the train and bring the
arms and ammunition TO this post. 1t
is estimated that there are about 5000
warriors of the Sioux hevenneS and
Arrapahoes, who could be i'll the field
OIL call ii the whole of them are on the
war-path. which the nature of the at
lacks along the line from Fort Fetter-
man to the Republican river would in
dictate. To oppose them there are but
three companies OF cavalry and nine OF
infantry.
4 Curious l'etitiOn-TreaSure TrOve
Om Goat lslama-The Spirits EVi.
IDENTIFY at Work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
ROuhcr favOrs q rlebicfte on n
Question Of Empire or Republic
In
bic Wedding.

bic wedding.
NEW YORK. Feb. IL.
AParis letter from NJ. Rouher is pub
liShed, advocating a picbicitc to decide
between an empire and a republic when
President McNahon'S term expires.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.
The Senate to-day confirmed J. W.
,Jeukin. as Secretary OF Colorado.
John W. Morton, son of the Sena-
tor. was married tonight to 4 daugh-
ter of 5. e. Brown, of this city.
Further Particulars Of III Indian
War.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-24
MAP OF OUR BACK COUNTRY.

Map showing the geographical
and commercial position of Los
Angeles; the system of Trans
Continental Railroads on the Pa
cific Coast; the m p q IS a b g
ranges of mountains parallel to
the coast north and south of San
Gorgonio Pass-the only natural
pass in the mountains from
Lower California to Oregon
showing also the largest and
richest mining region in the
world tributary to Los Angeles;
showing the proposed railroads
to the rich mines of Cerro Gordo
and to Salt Lake; also the thirty
fifth and thirty-second parallel
routes and their junction at AL
buquerque, as proposed by Col.
Scott. The names of the follow
ing important places in the coun-
ty are omitted from the map for
want of space: Anaheim, popu-
lation, 1,500; San Gabriel, 200;
Ell Monte, 100; Spadra, so; Gal
latin, 100; Santa Ana, so; West
minister, so; Compton, so; San
Fernando, so; Florence, so; Tus-
tin City, so. These are each the
nucleus of q rich farming section.
1t is plain to be seen that Los
Angeles county is the represent
ative county of Southern Califor-
MIA, and the emporium of Los
Angeles county and Southern
California is Los Angeles City,
centrally located therein /; also
centrally located in the best val
ley on the Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-24
Large Sale OF Fruit Trees.

Messrs. J. w. Potts and Fred Dohs
have purchased a two-thirds interest
in the nursery Of John Lavarawich
consisting of 100000 orange, lemon,
sine and other choice trees. The
stock consists Of one and two-year-old
trees. The nursery is situated east of
the Los Angeles river, near the cross
ing of the Los Nietos road. They
have 100000 orange and Mexican
line trees one year old. They intend
to graft 10000 peach trees next Win
ter. This sale will enable the present
owners 10 retain in the nursery longer
this splendid lot of trees than the
original proprietor could have done,
and thus better stock will be thrown
upon the market than otherwise would.
The consideration was $4,000. J. w.
Potts has in his old nursery 10000
orange, lemon and lime trees from
two to six years old. He has 1000
grated apple trees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-24
M U R p H Y.

\ very good house assembled at
Merced Theatre last night to witness
the second production of "Help" in
our city. The character Of the play
and the ability of the players have
already been commented upon, and
we have nothing more to add concern
ing thsm, except our hearty indorse-
ment of both. Tonight will be pre-
sented {, Barney the Baron" and "Ihe
Heather Chinee," and for Saturday
afternoons matinee, Help" will be
again presented. II you have not
heard Murphy yet, do not let tonight
pass without that pleasure.