davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
S25 REWARD

WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVER
w of n nearly new THkEE-PLY CAR
PET, 10xi6 fert, stolen from near the @fronto Oh
the Episcopal Church. 1t had just been
taken up, and was removed from tho prem
ises with hay adhcring to 1t. Any intormsn
ton lending to its recovery cap Dc Eli Nv"
s2l-tf Dr. pi'iioi'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

A WILD EsrIMATE.-The Chairman
Of the Ohio Democratic State Central
Committee claims that State for the
Democracy at the approaching election
BY = majority Of $1,000,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

THE Sacramento Bee says that Soma
tor Booth is preparing to go East, and
will probably start on his trip in the
course of a couple of weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
s2l-lw
LOST.

AN ACCOUNT BOOK. CONTAINING
n photographs, letters, receipts, etc. o.
no value 10 any one but the owner. In0
Main street. sple-lte
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
FoREIcN s.
The Acheen War.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 90.
Sessions of the States General were
opened to day by the King. In his
speech, he said the Acheen war had moi
been brought to a satisfactory result,
but he had everything to hope for
touching a speedy and satisfactory end.
He said the constantly disturbed on
dition of Venezuela has exercised an
unfavorable influence at Curacao, but
he hoped that negotiations now pend
ing would remove that difficulty.
New Commander Of the Carlists.
LONDON, Sept. 20.
General Dorregaray has been APP
pointed COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the
Carlist army, and General Tristany
Carlist General of Catalonia. The
headquarters of the Carlists are now
in the rear of San Marcos, in the Prov
ince Of uuipuzcoa. Gen. Seballos is
expected there.
Cuban ReinfOrcements.
ST.. THOMAS, w. T., Sept. 20.
An ex petition WAS successfully land
ed in Cuba by the Uruguay. The Oc-
tavia also landed two batteries, 1900
stand of arms and I00, 1000 cartridges.
A party of 40 men and officers had the
ammunition in charge andwere received
by the Cuban forces.
Catholicism.
DUBLIN. Sept. 20.
The Synod of the Roman Catholic
Archbishops and Bishops at Maynoth
was concluded to-day. Cardinal Gail
len, in his closing address. said the de
crees passed were designed to counter
act the increasing infidel ty and luke
w%arn,ness in religion and a revolution
in politics. He hoped for good results.
The Synod gave particular attention to
the subject of the education OF the
young.
CarIists in France.
PARIS, Sept. 20.
Three thousand Carlists have crossed
the French frontier. They will be dis
armed.
The Turkish Troubles.
KRAGNJERATZ, Sept. 20.
Advices from Bosnia report an en-
gagement yesterday between $500 in
surgents and a Turkish brigade, which
resulted in the retreat ofthe Turks. The
insurrection continues to spread. In
skuptochina to-day the address in re.
| ply 10 Prince Milan's. reported by the
committee, was adopted by a vote of
II yeas to A. nays. The document
simply paraphrases the Princes
speech regarding the Turkish troubles,
and contains no warlike declaration.
IL will he presented to the Prince to-
morrow.
Carlists I'm France.
PARIS, Sept. 81.
1t now seems that only 800 Carlists
entered France.
Rein10rcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Sept. 81.
Reinforcements to the number OF
5000 will go to Cuba by the 18th OF
November next.
The Fishery Question.
LONDON, Sept. 81.
The Globe this evening regrets to
learn that Disadvantages are suffered
| by the British In the Newfoundland
fisheries ~ compared with the French.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

4 CHOICE LOT OF CANARY BihIF2 4
"A for sale cheap. Apply to. Mrs. h.iiew
JONES, on Spring street, fourth hoai ,eim
Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
NOTICE.

WE ARE PREPARED NOW TO ISSUE
w drafts on New York and London, rs
usual, spli-iw PAXTON 4 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
Cuban Reimforcenlents.

ST.. THOMAS, w. r., Sept. 20.
An ex pedition WAS successfully land
ed in Cuba by the Uruguay. The De-
tavia also landed two batteries, 1900
stand OF arms and I00, 900 cartridges.
A party of 40 men and officers had the
ammunition in charge and were received
by the Cuban forces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
CHAS. FERRARIS a BRO,
L. rRAcrIcAL
BOOTNTAKERS.

ID EMOvED! REMOVED! TWO DOORS
IL above odd Fellows Hail.
A large stock Of FRENCH LEAIHEkS
rrsnch STYLE CoRK-soLED BOOTS. for
Winter. a speciality. rc
ATKUE FIT guaranteed. REPAIRING
neatly done.
au3ltf CHAS. FERRIS bho'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.


ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
New Commander Of the Cariist..
LONDON, Sept. 20.

General ~Dorregaray has been APP
pointed commandment chief Of the
Carlist army, and General Tristany
Carlist General of Catalonia. The
headquarters of the Carlists are now
in the rear of San Marcos, i'm the Prov
ince of uuipuZcOa. Gen.. Seballos is
ex expected there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

irresponsible statements have been
made positively that the bank would
open at stated dates. which have been
published for the last two or three
weeks and which have tended to pro-
duce a feeling of uneasiness as to when
resumption would really take place,
the delay that has occurred heing con-
sidered by many as indicative of un-
certainty as 10 whether the reopening
would De effected at all. Most positive
assurances are, however, given by the
directors that all such conjectures are
entirely understandable and that re-
sumption is a fixed fact, but that the
precise time is contingent upon the ar
rangement of details of the minor
movements.
Marks Sent to San Quentin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81.
At 2 o'clock today John j. Marks
was taken from the County Jail and
conveyed to San Quentin to begin his
seven years term of imprisonment.
Marks is said to have suffered much
since the action of the Supreme Court
was read by him, and doubts are en-
tertained il he will survive his term of
imprisonment.
The Horse Show at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 81.
Some 1000 or 1900 people assembled
at Agricultural Park this afternoon TO
witness the stock parade. The process
sion extended entirely around the mile
track and for some di lance there was
a double row of animals. There was
a general ex preston ofOpinion that, in
a,l,ns.~ ,t.o Tho Fir .,.D r- ~.ot;vn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
Catholicism.
CsrIists I'm France.

IAHIS, SepV. ~.
Three thousand Carlists have crossed
the French frontier. They will be dis
armed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
BORN.
DIED,
NEW ID Y.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE P0SToFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on the 2lst day Of
sept, 1879. Persons calling for any OF these
letters will please say Advertised Septem-
Der y, 1875"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22
Cattle Disease

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 81.
The cattle disease has broken out in
Westerhali, and the herd of d. b. Mer-
rick is rapidly dying off.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

$4,000 or hard labor for three years, or
both in the discretion of the Court. The
accused is the son of Judge Fisher.
late United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-22

MADRID, Sept. 81.
Reinforcements to the number of
$4,000 will go to Cuba by the 18th Of
November next.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
To Fatten Cattle.

The city markets exhibit great differ
pnCes in the price of cattle used for beef
Of course that meat which is most succu
lent and tender commands the higest price
The great object then, OF farmers feeding
cattle should be to make the best beef, and
in order to do this the animal must be kept
at all times in n good growing condition
from a calf Ifs steer is starved for the
first and second winter, he becomes wilted
shriveled and tough, so that no amount OF
feeding can ever make him sell to an ad-
vantage, his bones appear crooked in the
back, and projecting everywhere over hi,
body while rough hardened skin and
horns indicate the porous flesh. There j,
no profit in feeding such stock. But "A
| calf that is kept fattrom his birth and no.
allowed to want for food, becomes round il
his bony structure, with sleek hide anu
horns. His flesh is tender, close grained
and juicy at all times. AT three years ot
age he is ready for market, weighing 1900
to 400 pounds, if Of good stock, and even
| ofthe common stock of the country is still
capable of being made profitable by the
quality of the beef 1t does not necessarily
require the best blooded stock to make the
best quality of beef No beef is better
than our common cattle if treated properly
from birth till the fourth or fifth year. Il
frequently happens that the choice beet
steer in drove, although not 80 large a
Others Is the ofispring of common stock
1t will not pay to feed growing stock OF
grain, while so high ms ut prcsent-gras,
suits them better and is far cheaper, In
winter one of the best of foods for calyo,
and yearlings is common stock fodder,
or cut corn of the farmers, particularly il
saved before it gets too dry and hard.
Early fattening of cattle in the fall of the
| year while corn is soft, is by far cheaper
than winter feeding: After corn becomes
hard, meal and chopped feed produces fat
much more rapidly than corn in its natural
state. Nothing is better in chopped food
than wheat coarsely ground, in no way viii,
1t pay better, especially if hogs follow tho
cattle in feeding -NationaL Granger.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
The Attempt to Shoot a Baltimore
Priest.
Fro tho Baltimore Gazette. Oct g.

Fro . the Baltimore Gazette. Oct T.
Albert II. League, captain of tug.
boat was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Sergeant Sinskey, of the Eastern
District, on the charge Of attempting
to shoot Rev. Father Gaitiy. pastor of
St. Patrick's Catholic Church. About
week ago Leagues daughter, girl
eighteen years of age, weuttu Indiana
and entered convent, and since that
time her father has been under great
mental excitement, growing out of her
act a few days ago he called on a
well'kuown Protestant minister ia
East Baltimore, and acquainted him
with the above particulars, and also
said that Rev. Father Gaitly had per
suaded her to leave home against her
VIII, aud that some Of the members Of
the congregation of 1t patrjckis
Church had supplied her with money
t. defray the expenses of her trip. He
showed two letters--a COPY of one he
had written to Father Gaiily, aud one
he had received in reply.
1t was stated that Father Gaitly',
letter was couched in harsh language.
and denied any knowledge of eague's
daughter, and that he stated that he
did not went to have anything to do
with either him (League) or his daugh-
ter. League, II was said, was much
exercised at the departure of his
daughter, saying ne would rather have
followed her to the grave than have
her in a convent. He said he lad
written to her, but his letters had ben
returned. Yesterday afternoon LeGuc
procured pistol, and, proceedinlto
ST. Patrick's Church. entered the &C.
risty, where Father Gaitly was IN he
act of baptizing an infant, and, D.
preaching him, asked If he was Fatlr
Gaitly. The priest retrerted to an =
joining room, and, calling boy, d,
patched him to the Eastern Police :.
ton, short distance from the churC
for an officer. The messenger return
in short time, accompanied by St
geant Sinskey, who arrested Leagt
and took him to the police station.
had hearing before Justice Farlow
> p. NJ, and was committed to Jail 4
the action Of the Grand Jury.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
The Coming War in Europe.
from the Nation

In that very entertaining series of article,
on Bismarck and his policy which Nj.
Julian klaczko has been publishing in the
Revue des Deur Mondes, he describes the
FRINGE as saying on one occasion that he
left England out of his calculations in
dealing with continental politics from the
time she gave up the Ionian Islands 10
Greece, because a nation which ceases f.
take and begins to surrender is lost" That
the spirit ofhis speech thoroughly animate
the new empire, that Germany believes
thoroughly in her mission to be the con-
trolling influence, the civilizer and organ
izer of Eastern Europe, and will now never
allow any one to share the function with
her, there can be little doubt, and Just as
little that this view of her destiny will some
day. and probably soon, bring her into
collision with Russia. For that collision
those Frenchmen who still dream of ven
geance are undoubtedly waiting; so that
the cloud which hangs over the German
future lies not in the prospect of "a collision
with France alone, or Russia alone, bnt
with France and Russia united, and what
the Prussian staff deb te with themselye,
Is, whether it would not be better TO nut
France hOrs dc combat before the fighting
begins.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

OUR contemporary, the Loudon
Times, draws fearful picture of the
disasters to overtake us if we resume
specie payments. The picture is
overdrawn. We have seen gold tum-
BILE from 28O to III, and even down
to 10, 'and yet no such disaster has
followed as the Times pictures. Gold
fell in every year after 1865 much
more than it would have to fall now
to bring greenbacks to gold, and yet
the country prospered during all that
contraction. The greatest contraction
of the currency we have had since the
war was under a Democratic admin.
istration, from 1865 to March. 1869 I:
and yet, during all that contraction,
the country prospered.
The Times is mistaken. No disas.
ter would follow resumption. Gold
has often huctuated in one year, with
out disaster to anybody but the gold
gamblers, far more than it would if
the resumption act were enforced. If
we wait until everybody is out of debt
we can never resume specie payments.
There are as few debtors now as at
any time since the war, and those in
debt have had four years notice Of re-
sumption. Three years from next
January Congress has fixed the time
for resumption, and by that time we
hope we can get down to hard money
without danger to any one. There
will always be men in debt. But
almost every one who is in debt has
something coming to him. lie is a
creditor as well as a debtor, therefore
he gains some, while he loses some.
With four years notice we ought all
to be able to pay out and be ready
to begin new with money that is good
the world over, as good in June as in
December and as good for the poor
man as the rich man. That is the
peoples money and nothing else can
be so well.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

If you want fine job of work 90
to the CHRoN1CLE Steam Job Office
Itnever fails to carry Off the blue rib
bon at the Eastern Division Fair
Twelve hundred workingmen
turned out in procession at Akron Il
few evenings ago, and made the welkic
ring with their shouts for Hayes and
honest money.
Gov. Aliens friends affect to be
Iieve he stands some chance for the
Presidential nomination of his party
if he is successful next Tuesday, Moth
ing can be more absurd.
Attention is called to the letter
of Gen J. d. Cox. There is not a
prominent Liberal Republican in the
State of Ohio that does not favor the
election of Hayes and the defeat OF
Allen and Reputation.
There are a great many Demo
cratic editors in the South under the
dominion of the money power of
Wall street. If the Press and Herald
undertakes to read all the hard money
Democratic editors out of the party, it
will find but a corporal's guard ofquill
drivers to keep it company with Ben.
Butler and Wendell Phillips.
Tennessee Central College was
dedicated at Nashville Thursday. Adj
dresses We're delivered by Bishops
Bowman and Haven, Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and by Rev.
DIR. Rust. The building is fifty-two
by ninety feet, four stories high, with
an atticand basement. 1t is situated
on Maple street, near the Murfrees-
boro' pike, South Nashville, and cost
over $50, 900.
1t is refreshing to see the Press
and Herald and the Age appealing to
Wendell Phillips and Gen. B. F. But
Ter as good authority on the political
questions of the day. Verify the
world moves. We will not be sur
prised at all to see the Age nail to its
masthead the names of JEFF Davis
and Benjamin f. Butler, as its Presi
Dental ticket. That would make a
kangaroo affair.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

ONE by one the class of men to
which Judge Mckinney belongs are
passing away, and we realize how
much of solid worth we are losing.
The loss of those who have lived long
lives, characterized by unblemished
regulations and sterling integrity is a
serious one. The grave will conceal
all that is mortal of Judge Mckinney,
but his virtues will live and we trust
have their influence for years to come.
He has left a character that is a mon.
ument to his memory, while virtue is
respected and merit honored We
mourn his loss, yet his influence still
lives.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13


The Chicago Tribune takes the
ground that times are not as hard as
a great many represent them. There
are always croaker5 who delight to
talk about the "hard times" Bust
ness is never brisk enough to please
them. The country may be growing
in wealth and prospecting in the most
unprecedented manner, and they still
keep up their complaint. 1t becomes
a kind of second nature to them, and
they can't help it. 1t may be thought
that their influence is harmless, but
that is not the case. 1t is possible
for one to say an untrue thing until
he believes it to be true. They re-
peat the story Of hard times until
they become miserable themselves,
and as misery is in some degree con-
tagious, they contrive to make every
body else miserable. The Tribune,
speaking of them and their influence,
says:
The ding-dong Of DISASTER general mis-
cry, universal want, is positive injury to
the community. 1t unsettles confidenceo
and so leads men to hoard their wealth in
stead Of using it productivity as capital.
lis IA libel, and resembles most libels in
being untrue and uttered for sinister pur-
poses. The Spectator who is loaded down
with unstable property thinks he can get
rid of it and his debts if the greenback is
watered down TO so cents on the dollar. 1t
is this, and only this, which makes him
affect deep compassion for the workingman.
he says he wants imitation for the sake Of
the poor. He really wants it for himself.
And he hopes, by lying to the community
and libeling it, to persuade it to enable him
to legally cheat his creditors and profit by
the ruin of his countrymen
This is true, every word of it. If
you hear one of these spectators
complaining about hard times, bet
your bottom dollar that he has game
in view and that he hopes to deceive
enough people by his lugubrious whin.
ing to place that game within his
reach.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
A Puzzled Committee.

At recent fair at Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, several bottles of native wines were set
before the wnetastng committee" for
premiums. There was u great diversity
ofopinion and warm discussion, followed
by intense chagrin when il was found that
some practical Joker had filled all the bot
ties from the same barrel 10 test the com
mittecs judgment.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

OUR good friend Doak, of the Ia.
Jacco LeaE evolves from his prolific
pate the following profound senti.
ment on the currency question:
1.-THE advocates Of hard money ar
que very much as If they consider man
created for the use of the currency, in
stead of the currency being devised for
the use Of man.
lie is doing as well as could be ex-
pected
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

ENGLAND has rarely been so stir
red up by religious excitement and
enthusiasm as she was under the
ministrations Of Moody and Sankey
during the present year. Thousands
gathered to hear them wherever they
went, and there was no hall large
enough to hold the vast crowds. This
excitement kept up for months, and
seemed to gather force rather than to
abate, 1t was not confined to the
common people either, for men and
women Of noble blood attended their
services and seemed deeply i'm
pressed. So great was the impression
made, and so wide extended, that the
newspaper press of the country both
in Europe and America, took up the
matter, and columns Of sensational
news and editorials were published
and generally read.
About two months ago the two
Evangelists, having made a world
wide reputation by their operations in
England, set sail for their native
land, and returned to this country.
Here they propose to continue their
work, and to do what they can TO
eyangciize America. They have made
no great effort yet, but what they
have done does not warrant us in be-
lieying they will meet with the same
success here or exert the same infu-
ence they did in Great Britain. They
held a short meeting at Mortified,
Connecticut, and more recently Mr..
Moody, alone, has held meeting at
Brattleboro', Vermont. In neither
place have their services been at
tended by the remarkable manifesto
tions which characterized their SER
vices in Great Britain.
1t viii be strange if they should
fail to exercise as much influence
over the sensation.loving American
mind as over the phlegmatic English.
man Of John Bulls dominions. 1t is
we'll known that all their services are
of the sensational order, and it would
not be surprising if they should meet
with great success, but the indica-
tions do not seem to point that way
now.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

HE ToHING, sunbrowned, perse-
cuted editor of the Age is overwhelm-
ed with anguish at the thought of the
way the National Banks make money.
Like most men of his class he knows
but little about finances. His articles
are wild on facts and mere appeals to
the meanest Of prejudices. The report
of the Comptroller of the CURRENCY
a document the editor of the Age
probably never read-shows that the
average profits of the National Banks
Of the United States have been less
than ten per cent. Private banks do
ing business on small capital, without
any personal liability of their officers
or directors, make larger profits than
National Banks and pay less than
one-third the taxes We know of
private banks with far less than $780,
600 capital with some 100000 Of de-
posts and without any personal liza
bility Of their owners. They are good
Democratic banks because they are
State institutions, but they can fleece
the people any day as the Ocoee bank
did and depositors have no protection.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

a woman will reach up and pull at
a window sash for Il few seconds quite
good naturedly, but when il doesn't
come down, aud she turns around and
sees her husband looking comfortably
on, she mentally asks herself, as civ
ilization a failure?u