davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05

|
u,sToHy OF TIE GRANGE MOVE
sxr.-Mr. +. l.. Colnon, the agent OF
h above work, has supplied us with
eopy. 1t contains a full and authentic
count of the farmer war against
ouopolies, with the history of the
he ard progress of the the order of
htrons of lIuSbandry, to which is
kclches of the leading Changers.
he author. Edward Winslow Martin.
I, succeeded in producing a valuable
I'll most opportune book i'll these
brmv DAYS of railroad oppression.
Ii, divided INTO four parts: Part | be-
ID devoted to railroad monopolies,
Id growth and prosperity OF these
Apantic organizations which possess
Ich power in the affairs of the nation,
Hi their failure to redeem their
komi>cs. Part III relates to an elab-
{a'e discussion of The coal question.
Art III, to the farmers wrongs and
Rilroad eXtortion, middle-men, and
Re many evils the farmers suffer
trough the direct au>eS of the SvS-
bmatic swindling INDUCED in by the
Siroad corporations. Part ", Il his
>rv of tie Grange movements; of the
ringe As the instructor and protector
4 the farming communicate whom
he book is dedicated. The book con-
(n> over 500 pages of well written
latter and will prove of great value
J friends of the order. and to all 9TH
j.. asa reference and history of the
lpid and astounding growth OF the
movement. The book is sold
ply by subscription. and any person
a copy OF this valuable work
hould make early application to T.. L..
who has the sole agency of the
line for Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05
La, lNTELLlCENCE.

TO DEATH. Yesterday
.;n,. while Adolph Gotten was
.,n down Monroe street and when
E., opposite the rear of oberfe'dcr
,rrison's store, he was attracted
,he sounds of some one groanins
II. ,;.,,ess. The cries appeared to
III I'm small canvas tent III the
PIE To- corner of the Chinese gar
|rlhM.J on going to- the place he
p ai, Zinc in a nearly nude state. Il
lna, groaning piteously, but
.hIo 70 speak. lie appeared TO he
/ I Jyinr condition and MIR: Goilen,
Ro.'yerinr the man with some
notified DR.. ChaInblin. the
NM physician, of the case. TRt'
lhis rnferred him to the Commits
c'o to procure II permit to nave
'e. lion to the County Hospital.
> certificate was procured ana w.
gon and Trav. Johnson returned to
ii nn,se TO convey the Chinaman to
n0n;ial. but the condition of the
yas snrh that he could not be re-
He died i'm Il short time
~. ds- The Chinese, when
Eas mon to attend their country
.a' r..tnsed to have anything to do
= HIM, SAYING that they did not like
man. .Aher his death. however,
|. brn,cht a quantity of rice, pre-
,es, etc, for the spirit of the depart
,, fast upon, which, if they had
|ninistpred three days ago, would
rhah1v have been the means of saw
|, his life. The man died of neglect,
h doublless must have laid in the
fer several days without eating
,thinr. The body still remains
but will probably be buried to-
y by the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05
STOCK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCIsCo. February 1.
MORNING BOARD.
$50 Orhir-39ta 10 &s4
80 Gould n Curry-22 215. 2l'i 22b3O
$50 Best X Belcher-25 80 25baU
~ Savagc-lmh; Io2 100
20 Ihollar-72 - 81
10 Hale N Norcross-63 62'5
40 Crown Point-g5b:D ~ " .bD
- yellow Jackets 1915
LEO lmuerial-tii. IL .bID jl.b3
30 Empire Mill-5Is y.
80 kcntack-.S ~
b Alpha-D 5jG
% ielcher-lOlis lol lO2ssN
800 Con.idencc-9t4 l09is
go Con. Nirginias6l 62's e4bp<
lD Sierra Nevada -2l 2llb u
100 Seq. Belcher.,l2o l22 l23
40 Daney-3t, 81
$40 O~verman-ll7 Il5 III,
40 yustice-li'2 lisSo ll1a
800 South Star-2i4
$50 florida-3
40 Caledonia-3 3ibD 321s
u knickerbocker-6
100 Arizona ~ | tah-li4
iO t;lobc-ltt Is
100 ~Bullion-:Db3D 2i
- ltah-7
1O Baltimore-6is
500 Calitornia-3S - 3Si,bID
10 ). liill-l0ls 1864
40 Dayton u. ~
30 IardcncllesS5 IL
30 Rock ~lsland-2l4
ioO Pictou-hc
2lj American Flat-j
1W Tylcr-i
lD5 Union Con.-l5l.
$50 Woodvillc-lts IA
40 Alamo
30 .Mint-10c
500 Lady Washington-it.
.ND Epl ,Japl pf-D,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05

N~'"rLAiNED oF.-Several parties are
'"p'alhing of the conduct of persons
no axe delight in snowballing them
"he enjoying the pastime of sleigh
No. One of the parties complaint
vas out with his lady friend last
ling, who was struck by one of the
L"ni ml>>els, causing that useful
6atlliber TO become several shades
tarNer than its wont. such conduct is
n ~ ierrehen>ible, and shows neglect
rauu cultivation of that spirit which
is prompts men to treat the gen.
nseN with the greatest consideration
~ s~aliantry. Don't do if again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05

ARRIVALS.
Fly WOODRUFF 4 HSNoR's LINE,
VI Nosbcrg CIV Gilmore
Rouse CT Erdlcy
Mrs BENNETT Dick Guibcrson
DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR'S LINE.
Nd Goodfcllow Mr. Mccoy
J W Mahoncy 4 Lamb
a Lewis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS
N N ENSE ATTRACTION!
No Red Flag! No Auction!
Fall and Winter Importation Of Dry
Goods. and Novelties by
the Thousand!
THR LADIES OF EUREKA AND VICIN.
L ity are respectfully informed that
MEYERS & FRANKLIN.
OF THE
San Francisco Dry Goods Store,

Have just received a full line of Fall and
Winter Goods, unsurpassed in quality and
variety. They thoroughly understand tho
wants Of a first-class Dry Goods Establish-
ment.. No pains have been spared in the
which is undoubtedly the largest ever &c
ceived by any house in the State, includes all
the leading novelties of the season, imported
from Eastern and Western markets, and will
in Eureka.
Special attention is directed to the immense
stock of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05

'AsES.-Several of the bust
men of the town WHO have re-
|tbeir pay the town license, will have
o'clocI,sa uses tried this morning at eleven
|toro o,h' Ill the Police Court. Much in
ease manifested in the result of tho
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05

b., 'E OF oFFICE.-Chief Engineer
H''ila' was the recipient a few days
po' a neat badge of Office, presented
|l;an by eX-Chief Kirchner, of Ham
pnan' me badge is formed asa shield,
En- r W. oi silver, with the word .Chicf"
n lai>ed gold letters on the face. Mr..
A., ni'hd has now the Chiefs trumpet
padSe of the Hamilton Fire De-
Ina 'ient' and we expect he will get
mum " in due course of / me-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-05
DINNER.
Soups.

Fresh rock cod, baked, boiled or fried. % cts
fresh salmon, do do do p cts
Fresh sea bass, baked, boiled or fried - cts
IcnucrlOln sea bass. picklcl Saucc.2l cts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
thieves to seize it's political power and

thieves TO seize its political power and
hold i for the last elk years? Mr..
Greeley. whose pepetsation could NOT be
deceived, said with sfath. that's but for
the interfereate oft6e poyefal The
rogueaA party at Tie South could not
have been Kept in existence. Itis kept
in existenoe to-day by the very same
means-the coutenance and moral cup.
port Of tho Government, its ready sym
pathy and it's troops of soldiers. Away
with the pretenoe shat it would be
wrong to interfere In State affairs, at the
very time That ifis done in q way the
most insidious, dangerous and injurious.
It is the spirit that kills. Things would
rapidly grow better here, if the Govern.
rent would do us simple justice, aud
range itself on tho side OF honesty. in
tegrity and intelligence in the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

NOMINATION OF SESAron RoBERraoN
ron GovERNoR. LA oolored Republican
Ein Eairaeld requests Us to publish the
Btollowing: Il b,
! Nh. EDfHba: In these dark days OF
Bimpending fpin. when the miIls Of che
sgoaS are grinding exceedingly fins, me-
thinks We should forget our party name
and all political differences. aud stand
like the everlasting pyramids averse to
dishon sty and oppression. Let US form
a line OF all political and natural hues,
let us mingla our Republican and De-
mocratio banners together for lo,o tares,
and an honest administration of our
State matters. There are many Of our
party who affiliated with, or oounte.
nanced, the base frauds rerpetrated by
those in authority, yet we are powerloss
to prevent them without partial union
OF opposing parties. Let us unite, then
and with one powerful effort bring down
from their inches the gilded carcasses
which ignorance and folly have empow-
cred TO WELD the arbitrary sceptre over
u.s. Life is too brief to be spent in vi.
tuperations and expressions of bitter
ness. Then let us confer together, and
oo'OA oAAhO uPod GuO OCob ldu W 6lCCCCu
the worse Governor that ever degraded
a sovereign State! Aud to this end sug.
gest the name of Col. Thomas J. Ro.
bertson; United States Senator, as al
honest, upright. gentleman, jealous Of
fetal, economical calculator, and the
best financier of the South. He is to
the manner born. The beloved remains
OF his mother and children lie buried
here. and his aged father. soldier Of
tho war Of 1872, lives among us, and
shares the burthen of taxation. AL.
though weakened in general health, Co.
lionel Robertson will, with strong Con
gressional influence. elevate his unhap-
py State from it's present slough of in
fanny, leave her permanently fixed to an
incorruptible fortress of respeotability,
crowned with liberty, independence and
REPUBLICAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

A very curious item Of news. it is said,
might be CLEANED from the books of q
good many of our merchants, who, in
the spirit Of trade and good faith which
characterizes our business men, have in
some Gases trusted the public officials
and filled their orders. The term 'ssun-
dries" and Legislative expenses" might
be explained very satisfactorily in this
way. How the State can possibly need
dry goods, wet goods, furniture aud
such articles is more than We can under.
stand. It certainly does need furniture,
but the furniture bill did that work ef-
fectively. Our hard working. honest
merchants, who are the bone and sinew
Of our rising city, should not permit
themselves to be victimized, at least
without struggle for their Just dues III
open COURT Union. Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

y poor family in Dennison, Ohio.
consisting of husband, IL wife and
seven children. were on tho point of
starvation. Somebody raised $lOO for
them, and what did the wife do with it?
She bought silk dress for $40, and
began &c take music lossons.
Tho general opinion of the press,
North and South, is that Messrs. Nom
mipger md Trenholm have rather used
up Gen. Johnston.
a young King street, Charleston,
clerk attempted to destroy himself on
the 9th, by taking laudanum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
In tho Piilory.

1t Is we'll for the Conservative people
Of South Carolina, who are making
efforts to have their condition amelio
rated by an appeal to the justice OF the
National Government and through the
force Of enlightened public opinion,
that the tank of appearing for the rotten
and corrupt State Government has been
com n,itted to tho hands of the White.
more delegation. If men arc known by
their companions, cause may be judged
by it's advocates. It was the madness
which precedes destruction which urged
suoh party to place themselves in the
attitude they now occupy. The rule of
South Carolina had been already limned
to the life in the pages OF the Republi-
can Pike. The men who have it in
control he describes as the picked vii
lains Of the community, the highway
men OF the State. legislative and official
robbers, and in no sense different from
or better than the men who fill the
prisons and penitentiaries of the world.
This was tue photograph sent on in ad-
vince. by which it's representative men
might be recognized. While with these
disadvantages they ply the President
with their little speeches about the
principles Of free government. the low
ness OF the taxes. the imaginary oharao-
ter of the ills complained of, Judge
Mackey opens terrible fre in their
rear. He charges that robbery and
plunder is the ruie in every official de.
partment of the State, and that the
stencil of it's corruption offsnds the
civilized world. And now before them
rises another high Republican authority
the New York 7ri6une-with denun-
citation which is enough to freeze their
blood in it's veins. "The appearance of
such band OF marauders as those who
protest against reform, is piece of
brazen impudsnoe and unparalleled
effrontery." "The State Government
made up Of the worst thieves and plum.
derers that ever infested any COM
munity." We can imagine the glee of
Philosopher Square over "the fitness of
things" which sent into the broad light
of day these jack O. lanterns. represent
ing only rottenness, and giimmering
dimly above the corruption which en-
gendered them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
The CoMprnonnER GENERAL TO Max e

The COMPTROLLER GENERAL TO MAKE
ADArEMENTs OF TAXES. whenever
any person or persons cha:ged with
taxes upou the books of any County
Treasurer. in this State, shall declare in
writing to said Treasurer, that he or
they have been enormously or illegally
charged with the same, the County
Treasurer shall submit to tho County
Auditor o full statement of the facts in
the case, which statement shall be sub.
mitted to the inspection and recon.
mendation of the County Board OF
Equalization of said County; and their
endorsement thereon shall be forwarded
to the Comptroller General. with such
additional information thereto as the
said County Auditor may give; and the
Comptroller-Gener is hereby author
lied and directed to make such abate.
ments in taxes in cases Of erroneous or
illegal assessments; before or after the
collections upon the same shall have
been made, as in his Judgment the same
may demand, or the Recommendation of
tue County Board OF Equalization may
justify. That in cases Of abatement
where parties have paid their taxes, the
Comptroller General is hereby author
lied and directed to give said parties
orders on the Treasurer for the portion
Of tax abated, which shall be receivable
for taxes il not paid in cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

In connection with some remarks
upon the strike of the printers in New
Orleans, because oi the reduction of the
price paid them for composition, the
Republican says: None of the New Or.
leans papers have bsen selfsustaining
during tho past year. The Times has
fallen into the hands of its paper mer-
chant. who does not think he has drawn
prize. The Picoyune. after expert
encing adversely. finally was sold by the
Sheriff for one.tlfth of what it cost
year before. The Bee also has been
published at the expense of the owners.
The doors Of the Republican have been
kept open by the gains of the job Office,
which have been entirely absorbed in
the expense of publishing tho daily" "
Whose turn next?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

ARRESTED FOR MURDER -Wo learn
that four young men, residing in the
vicinity Of Bennettsville, were arrested
last Monday, and carried to Jail, charged
with the muir Ter OF black ravisher near
that place, some time last fall. The man
had attempted to ravish an old idiotic
lady, and the yonng men, as soon rs
they heard of the outrage, looked him
up aud interviewed him. Afterwards
the rayisher turned up missing and his
body was only found last Monday, in
the woods near Bennettsville, when war.
rants were produced and the four young
men were arrested and lodged in ]ail.
Wilmington Journal!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

THS PROSECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF
OLINDA. The trial, conviction and SEN
tence TO- four years imprisonment, with
labor, OF the Catholic Bishop OF Olinha.
sat 4Pe5nanbuco, Brazil, ons3the 2lst of
February last. is q matter of no little in.
tereas to the Catholic worlds Tue causes
that led TO the results above are sue
cinctly set forth as follows:
The issue arose out Of the interdict-
ing by the Bishop OF Olinda Of various
semi-r religious brotherhoods. secular So
oieties, which were formed to promote
the esptendor OF religious worship and to
perform acts OF charity and mutual aid
The Bishop gave as u reason for the in
terdicts that they had not expelled all
the Free Masons among them. Legally
the brotherhoods were utterly without
power to expel Free Masons, and, on
appeal to the crown. the Emperor. by
advice OF the whole Council of State,
hold that the brotherhoods were with
out power to obey tho Bishops CON
mand; that this was. therefore, e1orbi.
tant and the interdicts unjust, and that
the Bishop be required to undo his work
and remove tho intcrdicts. The Bishop
peremptorily refused to ob-y the Empe-
ror's order, though made in proper legnl
form, after consultation of the Council
of State. and denied the jurisdiction of
the temporal power aud the right of the
brotherhood to appeal to it, allegin;;
TINT appeal lay solely to the Pope; and
to emphasize his position, proceeded to
interdiot some twelve moro brother
hoods for the same motive. He also
published, contrary to law, brief from
the Pope. without first obtaining tue
Government permission to do so. The
Legislative chambers were in session at
the time, and offered to give the minis
try any special powers required by it to
deal with tho issues ruised by the
Bishop OF Olinda, aud supported active
" or verbally by the other Bishops.
The Government, however, held that
tho new powers were not necessary, and
determined to promote prosecution
before the Supreme Tribuna! of Justice.
On the second day of the trial, the
Bishop Of Rio Janeiro published long
representation to the Emperor, appeal
ing to him to stop the prosecution @!
the martyr. and limiting that otherwise
The Brazilian clergy would withdraw
their support from the dynasty. The
trial, however. was continued with the
result stated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Rev. George Kramer has Withdrawn
from the Methodist Church. South, and
returns to the Northern branch of that
denomination.
Two colored men, residing near Eu-
faula, Ala, deliberately whipped an.
other to death. with buggy trace. The
murderers escaped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

The Result IN CONNECTICUT. In
Connecticut, decided Democratic tri.
umph has been achieved, and the State
Legislature has been made so definitely
Democratic as to insure the choice of q
Dem ocrat as United States Senator.
Last year, the causes assigned for the
defeat of the Republican State ticket
were varions personal considerations aud
local Sdisaffeotion In New Haven. This
year, the Republican candidates were Of
conceded personal popularity, and there
was large Democratic split, which cut
down Ingersoll's majority from upwards
OF $500 last year to about $500 this
year. Notwithstanding these disadvan-
tages, the present Democratic State Of.
ficers have been reelected by majority
little less and plurality even greater
than last year, while both branches of
the Legislature have been carried by in.
creased Democratic majoritieu. The re-.
suit comedies substantially with what
took place in the New Hampshire cleo
ton. The verdict of the Connecticut
people is claimed to have some national
significance, and to indicate that the
Republican Administration is in bad
odor with the people, while imitation
legislation may have intensified the re.
action. 1t is twenty.one years since the
Democrats have had complete control of
Connecticut. Since Isaac Toucey left
tho Senate, they have not had United
States Senator. 1t is to be hoped they
will make wise and benefcent use OF
their victory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Till tapping is effectually prevented
by the use of Miles Alarm Cash drawers
Buy no others, as they are the only
drawers which ca, stand the test. Fair.
banks scale agents can supply them
No investment can pay you larger
dividend for the outlay.
Capt. Theodore Cordcs. an old Ger.
man resident, who died in Charleston q
day or two ago, was born in Butte,
Hanover, and was the founder OF the
German Hussars, which he commanded
for while during the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

TIE QUESTION OF How MUcH. The
reporters CT the New York World have
been interviewing eminent medical men
upon the question of the physical effects
OF alcohol. The result has been another
illustration Of the fact that doctors diff.
fer" Some saw harm in alcohol, how
ever moderately used, and some be-
lieve that in certain cases it is, when
tenn mperately used. beneficial. They all
agreed, however, that it is very unde-
sirable that man should drink too
much; but upon the pointof how much
ia too much, the experts differ widely.
Still they are unanimous that very little
harm can come to man from not drink.
ing at all, or drinking very sparingly,
unless the man is seriously sick, in
which case he ought to COLL in physi-
cian and leave it to him to decide the
question of his drinking.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
John Agnew s. Son-Groceries.
j. G. Seegers-Machine for Sale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

UNITED STATES COURr.-Tho grand
jury returned the following true bills for
violation of internal revonue la vs.: A.
Walker, Stephen Gaugh, Abraham Glib
son, j. 81. Bast. Obediah Parker, ". A.
Law. The following oases were tried
and verdicts rendered.: The United
States against James W. Williams, alias
John Williams. indicted for stealing
from the mails, without being an en-
ployee of the government. and SEN
tenoed to two years imprisonment. The
United States against Toby Jones, CO.
lored, indicted for stealing property be-
longing to the United States. was found
guilty, but recommended to the cle-
mency of the court. The petition of
Charles +. Baker, OF Philadelphia, for
final discharge in bankruptcy, wau re.
ferred to Registrar Carpenter. The pc.
titions of Edward F. Sweegen and n.
f. Baker, of the firm of II. e. Baker &
Co., were referred to the Registrar for
final hearing. Elias Venning, bankrupt,
received certificate of final discharge.
The petition of final discharge of Joha
n. Brown, VIM. Terry and Wiley Con-
ner, of Spartanburg, and Obediah Sar-
rat, of York, wero referred to the Regis.
trar for final hearing and report after
notice to creditors.
WHAT OF THIS, MR. PREsIDENT?-Mr.
l.. g. Carpenter, who assured President
Grant, or Tuesday, that the memorial
lists had "presented their case to the
country colored in the most artistic
way" is the editor and proprietor of the
Columbia Onion, which paper. in its is
sue OF yesterday, bitterly denounces the
very rings whom Mr.. Carpenter defends
It snys:
''Ihat there were yenal aud corrupt
members in the General Assembly, is
not denied. and these must be left ut
home next your, il the Republican party
hopes to hold its lease Of power for any
length OF time. Because there are cor
rnpt men in other legislative bodies.
does not justify us in sending them to
the same positions here"
RAILEoADs.-The work Of grading the
Chester aud Lenoir Narrow Gauge Rail.
road was formally begun Friday, March
81, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, on Harper and
Beall's contract, near Lenoir. The stock.
holders held meeting on Friday last.
The terms of consolidation with the
Kings Mountain Railroad Company
were agreed upon. A formal transfer
was made. and the road from Chester to
YorkvAe will in the future be known as
a portion OF the Chester aud Lenoir
Narrow Gauge Railroad.
A general conference of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South. will be
held in Louisville, May 1st Delegates
and other visitors can purchase round
trip tickets from Atlanta for $23