davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

An exhilarating Washington newsmonger
who generally ferrets out the truth, AYERS that
the president, in conversation with "a gen.
tIeman" Wednesday, expressed himself as
quite shocked that any of the supreme
judges should aspire to the chief place. He
Indignantly refused to nominate any of
them Tor the vacant place in the event of
Williams rejection. Their present position
the president thinks the highest in the land,
and any ambition to change is highly indie
corus. The scribe painfully adds: "This
determination of the president, it is
thought, will give judge Williams strength
lin the Senate, and induce some to vote for
him in spite of the landsulet and Arkansas
scandals. If the president will not appoint
'one of the present judges. nor Mr.. Evarts,
nor Mr.. Curtis, some of the Senators ask in
despair. Who will he appoint, and will he
mot &c a worse man than Williams?'"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The news from Spain means more than the
bare details indicate. CASTELAR, has been de-
prived of control. The discordant elements
in the cortes have shifted again, and having
shown their incompetency to appreciate a
wise, capable and tyrant ruler, the deputies
have been dispersed at the point of the bay
onet. Gen. Pavia, who Is represented as the
friend of CASTELAR,, plays the leading part in
this coup d'etat, and it remains to be seen
whether he does it in the interest
of himself, his friend, or fac
ton. Friends OF self-government will
see nothing hopeful IN this result of great
promise. Had the republicans of Spain
acted with moderation and consistency
Spain could have been rescued permanently
from the degradation of kingcraft. The pop
ular mind seemed ripe for the endowment
of liberty, and the edifice was begun with
all the arguries of success. With the death
Italian king, the prospects of the
republic seemed secure. The tur-
bulent element, rs in all social up
heayals came to the front and obtaining q
working majority in the cortes, they have
reared and RACED dozen governments
within the year. CASTELAR, has held place
longer than any of his predecessors, and has
held it solely because of his SURPRISING fit
ness for the position. The meager sketch OF
yesterdays results is not sufficient to base
much comment on. OF Paw. it is only
known that he has been in the confidence Of
the republican leaders. He served with
Prim in the campaign against the Carlists,
and had command of division in the Mexi-
can contingent in 1861
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

to join hands with bis forces to protect the
railroad property. 1t is easy for irresponsi-
BILE blatherskites to lampoon their betters
and fill the air with imbecile ribaldry con-
corning the ways and means of meeting a
crisis, but the thoughtful who realize the
difficulty of upholding the law and guarding
the public interest, will approve such sensi
bic, conservative and safe action as that of
our city and State authorities. A strike is a
difficult thing to deal with, and that the
present one has been ended without serious
mischief is due as much to the prudence and
tact of the responsible authorities as TO the
good will of the strikers themselves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

Apropos Of Miss Bates handsome beuuest
to the poor of this city, the will of the Balti-
more millionaire, is a striking illustration of
the good that may be done by thoughtful
givers. Mr.. Hopkins. whose life was
lesson of fair dealing and philanthropic
generosity, leaves in his will requests " hich
will hold his name in the minds OF his fell
low citizens, so long as the city lasts. He was
not formal member of a church. but in his
daily life carrying out the principles of
christianity, in his death he followed the
same broad scheme, and made the poor, the
sick, the ignorant and helpless of the city
his heirs. His estate is valued at nearly SI0.-
100000. His magnificent home of Clifton,
containing 100 acres near the city, is to be the
site of a university, with law, medical
classical and agricultural school, endowed
with about s., 100000. Thirteen acres of land
in the city is devoted to a free hospital for
100 patients, complete in all its appointments
for the sick of the city, and in some cases of
the State, without respect to age,
sex or color. The endowment is
81 100000, and the work is to be begun
Immediately. In its design 1t win compare
favOrably with the celebrated hospitals of
England and France. Under the same
trust; bat with buildings to DO placed on
other ground, is embraced a eOlored orphan
asylum for the maintenance and education
of colored orphan children. For the support
of this NJ. Hopkins left property valued at
3, O00, 600, from which an income of 500, 900
is derived Another trust is a cOnvalescent
hospital in the country, whence the patients
may be moved from the free hospital in the
city as soon as relieved from their maladies.
where they may recruit their strength before
returning to their accustomed labOrs. In
connection with the hospital training school
for nurses will he established according
to the plans of Florence Nightingale. Such
nurses are to be paid out of the trust funds,
and when skilled in their duties are free to
exercise their professions wherever their
services may be engaged by the general
community. Near the hospital in the city is
an enclosure of thirteen acres, tor free
park to all who choose to enter, the grounds
to be finished with walks, fountains and
seats and cared for by fund devoted to it,
Mr.. Hopkins never married. but to his rela-
tives he left generous portions of his for
tune. The bulk of it, however, was dis
tributed in the manner described, and one
item of his will is 20 the effect that if any Of
his heirs dispute the will or are dissatisfied
with it, that the portion conveyed to such
one who shall raise the dispute is to be taken
from him and revert to the "JOhn Hopkins
University" which received a major portion
of the estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
Obs Settfmsl.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6.

Encouraged by the impunity with which
Brother-in-law Casey has Iorded it over
Louisiana, it is now proposed to "loyalize"
Texas, which elected Conservative ticket a
few weeks ago. Gov. Davis is devising a
scheme, based on Kellogg's plan, by which
the election will be proven null and void,
and re will proceed TO count himself in, as
KELLOGG did.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The Springfield Republican gives sketch
of the Chinese working in a shoe shop in
that city: Watching them at work they
seemed not greatly unlike American shoe
makers, though appearing more quick and
def of hand. glance at their quarters,
however, marks them of a different race.
The sleering hunks, ranged in tiers on all
sides of a half dozen rooms, remind one OF
chicken loops at country fair. Rude at
tempts At papering with picture papers indi-
cate slight incubation of American ideas,
but the sleeping rooms look more like a COL
lection Of dog kennels or overgrown dove
cotes than places for human habitations. In
the kitchen the visitor may find half a dozen
"Chineep cooks perhaps just serving up the
dinner Of central dishes of meat, vegetables
and potato made into one grand potpourri,
and a large bowl of rice on every table. with
side distes of fish at every plate, set out on
plain board tables, without a. suspicion of
table cloths or napkins, nothing beside the
dishes and food, in fact, except the inevita-
bic choI sticks.
Mrs. Lucy d. Fisk, the widow and exeeu-
trix of the notorious jim Ffsk, the "Grand
Duker If New York. has filed petition in
the Unted States Circuit Court in Cincin-
natl. sa9s the Commercial, against the Far
mers' Merchants and Manu- aei urers JOINT
Stock Fire Insurance Company of Miami
VaIlevl of Hamilton, Ohio. 10 recover the
sum of twelve thousand al d fifty dollars,
upon . policy of insurance upon a lot of
opera house fixtures destroyed by the fire in
the britk and marble building on the south
side ofFwenty- tourth street. New York, adj
Joining but not connecting with the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. A. Bower, ESQ. is the at
torneytor Mrs. Fisk
The Pope's encyclicsl was read in all the
Romat Catholic churches of London on a
recentSunday and by desire of Archbishop
Manning the faithful were at the same time
formally warned that those who dispute or
deny be definition of the infallibility of the
Romal Pontiff or impggn The DEGREES and
| dogmjtical constitutions CT the late Vatican
Counlil incur the penalties attaching to the
sin othelesy, and are in danger ct being ex-
communicated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

that the remedy lies and has lain in the
hands of the people themselves. 1t has not.
When a time for redress comes the organs of
party becloud the issues aud make trustful
followers believe that other issues confront
the people. The men who strike, falling to
accomplish any check on monopoly, resort
to the only remedy left them. 1t is a cruel
resort-one that Injuries both alike, but is
the direct result of such legislation as
the country has witnessed for the last few
years. There is much demogogic twaddle
about conflict between capital ard labor,
encouraged by partisan rogues on one hand
to mislead working men and carried on by
workmen in some cases who mis- takenly be-
ieve the falsehood. With properly adjusted
mechanism, there need be no interruption
in the inter-dependent relations between
labor and capital. Labor is capital, as much
as the ore is gold-and its process may be
governed by the same reasonable laws of
mutation. There is not and never need he a
resort to strike with proper conduct on
the part of great interests, and that the en-
gineers should be forced to a temporary sus-
pension of labor is final stigma upon the
grasping and imbecile management of the
great corporations by the reckless people
who have hold of them. The very fact that
few only of the railroads have been put to
the disturbance of their relations and loss of
traffic is conclusive evidence that the roads
in trouble have acted without faith both to
the public and their employees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

country, where public servants are constant
ly changing, there is one who holds the
office to which highest dignity is attached,
who is removable only for bad behavior.
But it is the spirit of the proposition which
is chiefly to be criticised just now. All re-
spectacle journals, and all self-respecting
people who are familiar with the character
and abilities of Mr.. Williams, demand the
withdrawal of his name from the Senate, or
his speedy defeat in that body. If duty and
honor and decency were influential in these
days, one or the other would be done. Stub
bornness in wrong. party discipline and
weakened fear of party" censure are not
what the people want or will have. There
was time in the history of the country
when the Senate of the United States had the
independence to reject nomination to this
very office made by Washington. And this
is said to be progressive age?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The Virginia City Enterprise says: Mrs.
Van Colt, the fat, fair and powerful preacher,
has been reyiving the Methodists OF Nevada,
and many who were not Methodists. She
goes around among the-congregatiop urging
all who have not>done SOTO jofn EN-
ly camp. i,a,t< 3upds
preached corpiah w.
much impress
shoulder saidN
i'm the vineyaTde
bereplied looking up.
"1be, workin' in Zee saya9>
"a ,~Et.~~
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
CONNECTICUT UNLOADING,

In the Committee on Resolutions OF the
Connecticut Republican Convention the
series of resolutions, afterward adopted as
the party platform, having been twice read
slowly and carefully, it occurred to one OIL
the Committee that something was lacking.
Turning to the gentleman who introduced
them, he asked, in the most innocent way
imaginable, DO 1 understand that the
only Endorsement Of the Administration IN
the platform is in this reference to Iexasf
II have in my pocket a resolution ap-
proving the course of the Administration
on the Cuban question, but it only express
es nv individual views, and thought bet
ter on the whole not to introduce it," wa
the somewhat evasive reply.
"And is there no other p persisted
the inquirer.
The gentleman addressed looked quiz
zingly at his interrogation moment, AM
then very slowly and deliberately answered
TT was all that / thought of. Do yo
think of anything else ?"
The attitude of the Convention toward
the Administration was fairly indicated
the uproar of merriment which followed
in the midst of which the seeker after il
formation concluded not to pursue h
inquiries.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
GILMAN! CLIMAX!

I'"-e's q max Salye, Family
..eSsing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it tOcure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rbeum, Chiiblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-hayirg per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica, with many other Elk.
tracts and Balsams, and put uI
i'll larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
i'm the world.
Established i'm 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiyeness, Bilious Com
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
i'm our possession, giving detailed
accounts ofperfectCU RES effect
ed by these Invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
cB Sold by Druggists everywhere
J. ?. MILLS, Sole PrOp'r
sNLBERTYgsTREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
To Manufacturers Of Farm Implements &c


GENTLEMEN The organization of far
mers known as Patrons of Husbandry or
Oranges, and the objects aimed at by the
Order have been made so public by the
Press. that do not consider it necessary
to more than say here, that so far as these
objects relate to the purchase OF lmple-
ments and Farm Supplies, it is desired to
bring the producer and consumer closer
together, to trade for cash, and, by so do
ing, save the expense caused by transact
ing this business through the hands of so
many middlemen. This will enable the
manufacturer to offer his wares at fair
prices, as he has no risk to run of contract
ing bad debts or taking slow Promises to
Pdy." Instead of going out to establish
agencies and collecting money,it is all done
for him and as soon as the wares are de-
livered, the cash is paid. By this method
the manufacturer will be able to sell at
such rates, that many who are not able to
purchase at the usual high prices, will be
able to supply themselves, so that at last
doubt not that the increase OF sales will
compensate for any loss sustained by drop
ping the agents established over the coun-
try to urge sales by their persistent argu
ments.
The Order in Illinois has not been suff
GENTLY organized until within the last few
months to begin their systematic dealing
4 The State Purchasing Agent was appoint
. ed in January, and the first Circular
containing the names of firms offering
their wares at their lowest cash prices
S has been distributed, making for the man
ufacturer, certainly, one of the best ad
vertisments they could issue. Other Con
fidential Circulars will be made up in
few weeks, and those manufacturers o
|. Implements and Farm Supplies who wis
+ to open up trade with the Order Wi
! confer favor by sending me their loves
= cash prices. They will also please b
= particular in stating whether the cas-
. must accompany the order, or be paid I
: 0. D. at the destination of the good
y There will be County Purchasing AgeI
appointed in each County. whose duty
will be to collect the orders and none
and deliver the goods. The State AgeI
l. furnishes the County Agent and Subord
n nate Oranges with the terms offered
2 the manufacturers.
Hoping you will give this subject II
'' consideration it merits, and that you ms
he conclude to accept our position,
Id am, with respect, yours,
IF S. J. FREw, State Purchasing Agent,
For the p of H. for Illinois,
Aledo, Mcrcer.Co., ILL.,, Feb. II, 1874.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
co. 900 Tickets, $4,000 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total II 900 Gifts all Cash, amounting toS1 100000
egT- The concert and distribution OF gifts Will
positive and unequivocally take place on the day
now fixed, whether all the tickets sold or not,
and the 12,CCu gifts all paid III proportion to the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. $50; Halvee, 81; Tenths, or each
coupon So: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500: 221a
Tickets for : 900: 1I3 Whole tickets for 5000
221 Nhoe Tickets tor $4,000. No discount ON less
than $500 wo tn OF tickets.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no time
TO lose.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Pub Libr. Ky and Manager Gift &C ncert
Public Library Building, Louisville, by
| Tickets at E Breunert's or Smith 4 Bonney's
Drug Stores. 2-l6d&WIm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
The LIE Nard Letters.

Saving Five Cents on Salt and Spending Dol
lar on Pine Apples-How Little Stewart
woodfrod would Reconnaissance Capital
Pen Pictures Of Congressmen-How Old
Chorpenning Cessna Spends His Tlme-Le
Nard Rather likes Him and the Poor Over
Worked Clerk Who Makes Uncle Sam Pay
His Private Gas Bills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

Our readers will certainly thank US for
advising them to keep in their houses, for
use, Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil. 1t
is said to be the best remedy for painful
complaints ever discovered. 1T works
like charm"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

even by letting Uncle Sam foot their pri-
vate gas bills.
But there, could go on for another col
umn or two, if did not dread the effect Of
my chit-chat upon your nerves.
LENARD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Mining



ONCE Portland silver n,.cs q
Company. = Location Of Principai, ocp.tiOn Of
business, San Francisco. Caiifornl.' coapty,
works, Ely Mining District, M Inc. ~ meet.
Nevada. Notice Is hereby give. w the 10th day
OF January, 1874, an assessment no y K, cspit.
Ave cents per share was levied upon nsnmedistely
stock Of the corporation. payable aHmacrrtsry, Il
in United States gold coin, 20 sn ~ California
the once Of the Company, NO. 800
street, San Francisco, California. ,,,,srt shall
Any stock upon which this asses " February.
remain unpaid on the 10th dsy .a % Is
1874, viii be delinquent, and .s ,nsymsnt %
sale at public auction, sna un M sSs fSth day
oS MsrcS lsaa to pay the and
ment, together with costs OF aa's
expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors. ou.v secretary.
once. No. 4ss california street. i.istd
iRcO. Cal. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
DANCING
ACADEMY.

MR.. BACH RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
wi that he has commenced giving lessons IN
Dancing at Browns Hall.
All the latest and most fashionable dances
taught, and Mr.. B. will guarantee to make each
pupil an accomplished ballroom dancer after
one course.
Glasses for Gentlemen tnew beginners) from
] to O'Clock Tuesday and Friday evenings
Regular classes from to 10 same evenings.
Classes for Ladies' and Children from 10 /
p. m Tuesdays and Fridays 9lTE3.
d2T.tf T. RACu
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25

And in accordance with law AID an o,u S.v n
the Board Of Trustees. made on the nl nas mn.
December, 1873, so many shares OF ear Iii be
sold al public suctien At the saesroom Of sosa
Middleton L Son. No. $40 iMontgomeryy . s'I.,
San Francisco, California. on Wedn ss,S. q
the Fourth day Of February, n nay
the hour of twelve O'CLOCK N. OF saia uA' .oeebsr
said delinquent assessment thereon, ~ M.
with costs Of advertising and eiPS ~, eocretsry.
DAVID T. BAGLEi. see seer. str,et,
Office: Room No. 1, No. 40l Caihofn; .ikM
Fan Francisco. California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
~ co.partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in conducting the feed and
livery business, at the Pioneer Stable. in Phoebe
Nevada, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. X. II. Bissikumer will conduct the
same business in the future on his own account
pay all bills due by the late frm and collect ali
dues owing to the same.
JOSEPH COOK.
4. II. BlSSlKUMER.
Phoebe, New, Dec. 8. 1873. jla1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
LOST

rBEcK NO. u. DRAWN DEcEnSfPSiO ci., q
for SEQ, on Wells, Fargo w. are forbid
Quillen L Donahue. All Pes,rent hiss bseh
negotiating for tie ssns' I" jls.mi
stopped. 1 ota
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25

Location Of works. Ely District f;mpsny.-.
Nevada;-Netice--There are dai lneon County,
the following described stock. on .ea upon
assessment no. 81 levied on tbs a. account Of
December, 1873. the several sm s n,st day Of
Po,asr 'he ,a mans Of the respective 'e; op
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Yeaal.
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF LIN
~ COIN


SrATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN
Notice Of Suits Commenced.
To the following-named defendants anu ~ Al
claimants to the real estate and improvements,
when assessed separately, hereinafter descfioed,
known or unknown: You are hereo! notIn,a
that suits have been commenced peiore .. D.
Van Hagen, Justice of the Pesce, IN the 1us.ics :
Court Of the Township OF Pioche' COUNT! VI
Lincoln, and State Of Nevada, by the state OF
Nevada, plaintiff. against each OF the defendants
hereinafter named and each OF the iolio"ins
described tracts parcels OF land, Win the I'm,
provements, when separately assessed, anu All
owners OF or claimants to the same, known OF
unknown, to recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to said defendants against said properly
for the fiscal year commencing on the LIST day OF
January. A. d. 1873, and ending the Slst day OF
Dece nber. A. d. 1878. and that summons has
been duly issued in each case and you are fur-
ther notified that unless you appear ana answer
the complaint filed, on or before
The 9Th day Of February, A. ID. 1874,
at IL o'clock IN. Of that day,
Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and improvements herein described
for the amount. of tax and delinquency specified
and costs OF suit
Description of Property.
Curtis, the possessory claim to ranch in
Pshranagat Valley containing 500 acres OF
\ "a
land. and improvements, and situated west OF
and adjoining the ranch of p. Wrghts tax
and percentage S33.sS.
John Cocroft, the possessory claim to l6O acres
Of land at Hike and improvements tax and
percentage &c. 80.
III Dorado Mill. ten-stamp mill in FL Dorado
Canyon, at the junction OF the FL Dorado Can
yon with the Colorado river; tax and percent
age 1l4.40.
J Jennings, the possessory claim to lGO acres q
land, with improvements. at 81 Thomas; ia,
and percentage 100.lO
W l. Kings, the possessory claim to ranch IL
Hike Valley and improvements, soush OF
Gears ranch; tax and percentage l52. OF.
Patterson 4 Lassell the possessory claim to 32S
acres Of land and improvements at overton
tax and percentage 6ss6.
Samuel Young one smelling furnace and tram
way in Frsiberg District, known as the Morn
ing Star Co. Works; tax and percentage lI6
GEO. GOLDTHwAITE,
District Attorney Lincoln County, New
I W. S. TRAVIS
Sheriff Lincoln County. New
TO 4