davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

JUsr received. at Taylor's. q large invoice
of Gec. l.. Kingsley's Celebrated Red Bluff
Gloves, em embracing puk and button gauntlets,
s~tage-driver. heavy and light gloves, and a
full line of buckskin mittens, which will be
sold cheap for cash. oS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

UNCLAIMED MEssAaE.-Thsre is .
message remaining in the Office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for Simon H. Mclean.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

MACHINERY ExPECTED.-Some OF
the machinery for the new hosting
works of tho Jackson Company was
expected to arrive yesterday, but we
did not learn whether or not it came
through.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

SPLENDID CAKE.-We last night re-
ceived, with the compliments of Mr..
and Mrs. Moch, of the Parker House
Restaurant, an elegant and highly or
namental cake, for which we return
thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

Losr-At Pinto. a coal receipt from the
Eureka Consolidated Company, No. ll9, for
800 bushels. The finder will confer a favor
by returning the same TO the store Of X, Sad
Ter, in Eureka. o5lw" JAS. ALLEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

THE CARLIN Observation-Disclosures.
Palmer reports 400 Indians on the res.
ervation north of Carlin, all happy and
content.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10
CHALLKseK.-I will run ALI. Chart., or any

C~HALLENGE!-I will run ALI. Chartz. or any
other person at present in Eureka District,
a foot race up the mountain east Of town and
back. or from Ruby Hill to Eureka, or On
a half.mile to a mile. for the sum OF from
$3.50 to 81 900: and | also challenge any man
ia Eureka, for any reasonable amount, to lift
against me a l0-pound dumb-bell; tho per.
son raising it the greatest number of times
to take the money.
off EDWARD BRANNAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

THIRTY Barrels Crushed and Granulated
Sugar, at II cents per pound; so kits Mack
erel, at 81 50 per kit. for sale at Ashim 4
Bros. Coin on delivery. Off
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10
MOCH'S.

ECONOMY is wealth, and to make . dollar,
poruse tho new advertisement Of Ashim Bros.
SPLIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

NorIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose of $50 American
Lever Clocks at 81 w apiece; former price,
81 to IS. jySO II. MANHkIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

HEcKER's Extra Family Selfrising Flour,
in s~ix-pound packages. at Taylor's. sp29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

The little Golden Rule" Variety Store,
two doors north of Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S Ex-
press. NJ. II. Joseph. proprietor. Gentle
mems course and fine underwear. pipes, c-
CARS, tobacco. stationery and fancy goods.
All in good variety. and sold CHEAP FOR
CASH. ootf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

RoBINsos's Pure Scotch Oatmeal, in ont
pound packages. at Taylor's. sp29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10
srocK

v..uci.co stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 8.
MORNING BOARD.
~ o,bir-56 81 80
~ v~p.;can-20h Dk
y Y Could i carry--iSs
y ccballar-6l 63| % An
2 Pawn Point-&2lh,
" yysIIow Jacket-6l 6lDo
!! kE::IssiS"ssr .Ilssu Y TX 1874 1t"
n imparisl.y ,u
y Ilphs-T ,eu
se Goon@ virginia -2s7hb s 800 800 soos5
~ ~ SSsIifornia-S'H
~ s;srrs N~evsda-l3h l3H
y Ser. Belcher.U
:; 0ysrmsn-i3is ~
:. - Jusice-3l 3lh
d Gihs-lS
@N. Bslls-Dc
~ Meadow Valley
RAYMOND i Ely,,@
nj EIreka CVu'
n, no Prospects,
"a Maryland zoe
y Morning STAR
nj florids-4
iC P%aci6c-l a.
an NJ wells fargo-loc
n n \, Carson Ic
~ ~ II%sriathsn : IL IL
"a "a Mint-25c nc
"a Iudes-S1 sH ~
70 Sheridan-l ar
sAmerican Flat-lb
y; Woodrille-lS Us
q Bscon-3b
10 Ttas-ll ll1 IL
a Cslsdonia-l5
nj Knickerbocker-2S
10 Globe -sOc
IN m Isdy B~ryan-Joc A 100
NJ Julia-SIS
% Succor-l
o.; Union Con.-sh
ID occidental 81 ~ ~
10 Dayton .-3t
70 Rock lsland-2h
i'm. Y. Con. ZAP
" Gila-2&
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

BALL AND RACEs.-Don't forget the
ball and races at Duck Creek, for Dave
blanchard has made huge preparations
for both. The ball will take place on
the evening of the 10Th, and the races
will commence on that date and con
tinue four days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

SMITHS Crushed Wheat, in two-poun'
packages, at Taylor's. sp29f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

TRIPLE Wine Vinegar, the finest in tn
market: just received by Taylor. sp29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

ANOTHER arrival Of those famous 0nondag
Apples, in three-pound cans. at Taylosss.
spLytf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10
MOCH's.

If you want to have your watches and lev
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner. 8
to z. Steler's jewolry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

NYE CENsUs.-The Assessor returns
. population Of l,7l7 for Nye county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

DANGEROUS SIDEwALKs.-In all d.
rections about town the sidewalks are
in a rickety and badly demoralized
condition. There are q number of
places where y dog might be thrown
through without losing q hair. There
Is nothing that detracts from that sub
stantisl air Of business prosperity and
permanence as ragged, WORKOUT size
walks. Our town in this regard is just
nov = disgrace to the enterprise and
general thrlftiness OF our people. Aside
from the unfav0rable impression they
make on the minds OF strangers, there
are a multitude of places along Main
street. in particular, which are ALSO
lutely dangerous for pedestrians. II
should be remembered also that in
case of accident heavy damage might
be assessesed against the owner of an
imperfect sidewalk. Repair them al
once, or possibly we may feel called
upon to point out with minute particu-
larity some OF these man-traps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

wHrrE Duck PAsrs, only six bits. at Ashiu
Brothers. spirit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

BELMONT TRAVEL The Courier has
this item: "Three gentlemen. from
San Francisco, came in on Saturday
last by way OF TybO, at which place .
special stage vas secured for their &C
cOmmodation. The Eureka Railroad
is fast attracting travel to and from
Belmont"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

Low WATER IN THE HUMBOLDT
Parties from Paiisads inform US that
the water was never so low lin a great
many years, at least,) in the Humboldt
river as now. The small amount OF
snow deposited in the mountains last
Winter Is assigned rs the Cause of the
present low stage of the water in the
river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

HEARD FRoM.-Jas. NJ. Kellogg yes
terday received a letter from Ben.
Northington, who will be remem
bered by old-timers Is a former ar
keeper at the Sazerac. Ben. went East
two or three years ago and has been
cavorting about on the plains pretty
much ever since. He is now at Chey-
enne and talks of going to the Black
Hills, though he says he looks upon
the trip as extremely hazardous, W.
ing to the hostility of the Indians.
During the past Summer Ben. has been
out with a Government surveying par
ty somewhere in the UNEMPLOYED wilds
Of Dakota or Wyoming, and he tells of
= big fight between his party and the
Indians, which commenced on the 10Th
OF August and lasted for several days.
The surveying party was finally COM
PEELED to slip Oft from their camp I'M
der cover OF darkness, leaving behind
them everything they possessed in the
way of camp equippage, etc. Ben.
seems to have had many adventures
since he lett the Base Range, though
he says he in still right side up with
care aid hopes to make a fortune be-
fore quitting the Rocky Mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

GOOD SHowING.-We were shown
yesterday the returns of zoo, $40 pounds
of ore from the Wide West mine,
which have just been worked at the
Richmond furnace. The average as.
say was Sl06 per ton in gold and silver,
aggregating $lO,647 80 for the entire
lot. The ore was taken out during the
last month from between the 80 and
$50. foot levels, with only two mel en-
plOyed sloping, the balance being TAX
FROM . drift. A Wine connects the
t~o levels, running through a body Of
fine ore averaging three feet in width
the entire distance. For the amount OF
labor performed, we do not know of q
mine in the district that makes a better
showing or where The indications are
more favorable for q ''big thing than
in the Wide West. During the last
month the entire expenses of working
the mine amouted to only $2,35S 20, and
over $500 of that Vas for dead work in
sinking a shaft, while the net receipts
from ths ore which had been extracted
during that time amounted to $4,592 IS.
the months work resulting in a profit
to the company Of $2,234 So, which is a
pretty good showing for a mine that is
only being ''prospected." The Wide
West belongs to the Adams Hill Con-
solidated Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
III Of the kind of goods required, and what
goods ara worth. We want the public to call
and inspect our stock Of Staple and. Fancy
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-10

v..uci.co stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Oct. o.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
OUR ROADS ONCE MORE.

The wet weather and the approach
of winter awakens our people once
more to realizing sense of our ut.
terly disgracefnl system of public
roads. Until we bring about a re-
form in this particular, we may as
we'll cease talking Of our fine climate
and rich soil. 1t is no use to talk to
a man who has ever lived in country
where there are good roads, about
purchasing land in East Tennessee,
away from our line of railroad. They
have no use for it. They will not in.
vest in land and make their homes a
locality which is cut off from the out
side world six months in the year.
We may talk about it as much as we
please, and may say what ought to be
done, but our talk will influence nc
one. Action is what is wanted. We
can have passable thoroughfares, but
if we would have them, we must
make them so. Good roads do not
come naturally, it requires labor and
expense to make them. This fact VIC
must realize, if we do not.
Certainly the people of East Ten
nessee do not intend to be always
cursed with impossible public roads
We trust there will be such an awak
ening on the subject before another
Legislature is chosen, that our law
makers will be forced to give us sucl
a law os will remove the disgrace We
suffer in not having roads in keeping
with the civilization OF the age. Lc'
US improve the centennial year by
turning over a new leaf on this sub
iect.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
Papal Rule in Brazil-Convicted BiSh
ops Pardoned,

LJaneiro Correspondence New York Tines
Ultramontanism must be regarded
as the name typical Of the element de-
termined upon an energetic prosecu-
ton of the extreme views of the Pope
in his crusade against the opposers, in
all countries, of the doctrine of infal-
libility and the pre.eminent right of
the head of the Church to clear and
complete Jurisdiction in matters cler-
ical, even where they trench on the
laws, or are in conflict with such laws,
purely political. In Brazil, the pre-
eminent jurisdiction of the law or the
Empire over ecclesiastical law was
clearly exemplified in the conviction
and imprisonment of the Bishops of
Para and Pernambuco. The facts of
the case may, in resume, be briefly
stated. In the year 1872 the Capuchin,
Bishop of Pernambuco, Friar Vital
d'Oliveria, issued an order TO one of
the numerous religious benevolent
societies of the principal city of his
bishopric, ordering the immediate ex-
pulsion of all Free Masons in their
membership. This order the benevo-
| lent and clerically and politically loyal
sublime Excellency, the Bishop, be
came furious. and anathemetized the
Order, forbidding them entrance to
the Church. The brotherhood appeal
ed to the Emperor for the removal OF
the episcopal interdict, and the Minis
/ ter Ofthe Empire-a cousin, by the
way, of the Bishop-was ordered tC
compel the Bishop to recall or revoke
the order preventing the offending
brothers from the privilege of the
Church. The stubborn Capuchin re-
fused to obey this merely political order
alleging as reason for his refusal, the
superior orders of His Holiness the
Pope. This conflict of Jurisdiction
could only be settled in one way. The
Bishop was arrested, tried before the
Supreme Tribunal of Justice, convict
ed, and sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment at hard labor. The Bishop
of Para, who had offended in a like
mSnner, was also tried, convicted, aud
received "A similar sentence. ln both
instances the Emperor RENTED the
hard labOrelement of the sentence. a
strong Government felt that in this
great question IL had vindicated itself
and, once for all, placed itself right OF
the record. In the whole length anC
breadth of the land the course of thu
Council was sustained and eloquently
viHdicatcd, and every Brazilian either
prided himself on the decided pusitio;
his Government had taken in the mat
ter.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
PROSECUTING THE WHISKY
RING.

Next to the Tammany Ring, if not
equal to it, is the great Whisky Ring
in the Northwest, which has swindled
the Government out of thousands
of dollars. The fact that such ring
existed was brought to the knowledge
of Secretary Bristow soon after he
came into office, and he at once set
vigorously to work to break it up.
He never stopped to inquire whether
the corrupt scoundrels in the ring
were Democrats or Republicans, or
whether they had influential friends at
court. 1t was enough for him to
know that thieves were robbing the
Government. He made known his
purposes to the President and from
the beginning received his active SYM
patty and unqualified support. He
laid his plans well and executed them
admirably. The fact that the ring
leaders are coming up and pleading
guilty shows how complete the work
has been. At first they brought up
bold front, like.the gang of counter
feiters arrested here some time ago,
but when they ascertained that they
had been caught, they walked up and
acknowledged their transgressions.
The result is, some men who were
rioting in luxury a year ago, will soon
find themselves in n criminals cell,
where there will be no danger Of
their plotting to steal from the tax
payers of the United States. The
righteous example made of them will
serve to deter others of their kith and
kin from pursuing a similar course,
and will teach honesty to their unwil-
ling minds.
Secretary Bristow and President
Grant deserve the thanks OF all honest
men for this achievement, in the face
of extraordinary difficulties. They
have again demonstrated to the world
that the Republican party is pure
enough and that it has courage
enough to expose fraud wherever it
may be found. 1t is a rare thing in
politics, and for that reason is all the
more creditable. If our State officials
had shown half the vigor in exposing
rings that are all the time specula-
ting upon our State credit, Tennes-
sees financial condition would he
very different from what it is.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
THE LATE EX-PRESIDENT'S
FINANCIAL VIEWS.

Ex.President Johnson's financial
views have been a subject of some
discussion recently, in Democratic
journals of this State. In this con-
nection, the following from the
Greeneville Intelligencer will be
found of interest:
"The Press and Herald, of the 9Th inst.
after quoting an extract from the speech of
the late ex-President johnson, delivered in
shelbyville in September, 1874, in which he
took decided ground against the present
National banking system, and favored the
issuing of greenbacks, bearing no interest,
instead of banking on bonds bearing inter-
est, proceeded to say:
"'In addition to this it may not be out of
place to say that we were, some time ago,
assured by an intimate personal and politi-
cal friend of Mr.. johnson, that at the time
of his sudden death, he was making his
arrangements to go to Ohio to make a Sc
ries of speeches in behalf of Gov. Allen
and the Democratic platform.
The eliminate personal friend OF Mr..
johnson" is in error. Mr.. johnson did not
expect to go TO Ohio to make speeches in
| behalf of Gov. Allen and the miscGlled
Democratic platform on which he made his
race. Mr.. johnson made no arrangements
TO go. He was unslterably, and most de-
cidedly opposed TO the initiation plank Of
the platform. The other parts of the plat
form he commended. Whilst he was not
in favor Of sudden contraction, yet he was
most emphatically in favor of a continual
gravitation towards specie basis, for be
maintained that the world united in saying
that nothing was money but gold and sill.
yer, and legislation could not make il
otherwise. We are not mistaken as tc
what Mr.. Johnson's views were on this
subject"
One of the editors Of the Intelli
gencer is a son Of the late ex.Presi-
dent Johnson, and the other was his
intimate friend and private Secreta
ry, Thomas Maloney, Jr. This state
ment, coming from the source Il does
ought to be sufficient to put the
question at rest.
This effort to misreprcscnt the
dead, shows to what miserable
straights the rag money organs are
brought in defense of their rotten
cause. If you can not sustain your
selves, gentlemen, without resorting
TO such shifts, a sense of decency
ought to suggest silence.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17

The Tennessee Post calls the
Nashville American The double-bar-
relied fowljng piece" This is bad.
The great central bouble-barrelled af-
fair, prides itself upon being heavy
artillery. But after all its towering
pretentions, its range was two short to
bring down its Senatorial game. Sen
stor Key holds on.
Elsewhere we publish an article
under the caption of "Then and
Now" which contains some whole
some truths. Itis from the pen of one
who is a close observer of public af-
fairs, and who has had long experience,
and whose name is a SYNONYM for
honesty. The article will no doubt be
read with interest by all.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
A Want Supplied.
From the New York Tribune.

The American mind is active. 1t
has given us books of fiction for the
sentimentalist, learned books for the
scholar and professional student, but
fen books for the people. \ book for
the people must relate to subject of
universal interest Such subject is
the physical man, and such a book
A" The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" a copy of which has been
recently laid on our table, The high
professional attachments of its author
DR.. II. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
and the advantages derived by him
from an extensive practice, would
alone insure for his work a cordial re-
ception. But these are not the merits
for which it claims our attention. The
author is man Of the people. He
sympathizes with them in all their af-
fiictions, efforts, and attachments. He
perceives their want-a knowledge of
themselves-and believing that all
truth should be made as universal as
Gods own sunlight, from his fund Of
learning and experience he has pro-
duced work in which he gives them
the benefits of his labOTs. In it he
considers man in every phase of his
existence from the moment he emerges
from a rayless atom, too dimlnutive
! for the sight, until he gradually evolves
to the maturity of those Conscious POtU-
er8, the exercise of which furnishes
subjective evidence of our immortal
ity.n Proceeding upon the theory that
every fact of mind has a physical ante
cedent, he has given an admirable
| treatise on Cerebral Physiology, and
shown the bearings of the facts thus
established upon Individual and social
welfare. Tie Author believes with
| Spencer, that " as vigorous health and
its accompanying high spirits are larg-
er elements of happiness than any 9TH
er things whatever, the teaching how
| to maintain them Is teaching that
yields to no other whatever" and ac-
cordingly has introduced an extensive
discussion OF tho methods by which
we may preserve the integrity of the
system and oft times prevent the onset
Of disease. Domestic Remedies-their
| preparation, uses, and etfects-fCr RIM a
prominent feature of the work. The
hygienic treatment, or nursing of the
sick, is an important subject, and re-
ceives attention commensurate with
its importance. Nearly all diseases ITO
which flesh is heir" are described,
their symptoms and causes explained,
and proper domestic treatment suggest
ed. To reciprocate the many favOrs
bestowed upon him by o generous pub
lie, the author offers his book at aprlce
Isl. 5O) little exceeding the cost OF pub
| LEGATION. Our readers can obtain this
practical and valuable work by adj
dressing the author.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-17
HOW THEY VAIL.

The Memphis Ledger, one of the
leading Democratic papers of that
city, sets up the following pitiful
wall:
!Irownlow's Knoxville CuRoSICLE calls
10 On the Republicans to organize and pre-
pure for brave fight again next summer.
rn y will no doubt respond faithfully and
~ mptly. Every inch of ground is of
q eat value to them now. Success in a
gle municipal election would give the
s., rty a nucleus and a point to work from
sud renewed hope Combinations are al
rrndy on foot. The more quiet and discreet
trpublicans say nothing; they regard
democratic dissensons with great favor,
nd while some of them appear to take
des, others are engaged in driving the en-
cring wedges. There are office-seekers in
his very city who have played fast and
loose, hot and cold with all parties who are
seeking to curry favor with Ed. Shaw now,
with view to next summers and next
falls elections Ed. is, Of course, candi-
date for continuation in office as Wharf
master and is approachable. That he has
been approached is suggested by his inso'
lence toward defenseless stranger who
had supported the Conservative ticket in
Mississippi. The election Of a Radical
Mayor in Memphis would give us infinite
trouble next summer. Let US, therefore
occupy this stronghold while we can. Put
straight-out man in the place and then
require him to attend solely to the legiti.
mate business of the office. The toot oil
Brownlows horn and the demonstration by
Ed. Shaw and others mean something. The
people should take warning.
The Ledger we'll understands the
weak points of its party in this State
Under Democratic management the
credit of the State has gone down
until to-day there is not enough of il
left to talk about. 1t has not beer
the result altogether of inefliciency
either. Rings have been formed ant
few men have made money by spec
ulating upon the credit of the State
They could not have done this
without the connivance of the STATE
authorities. This the people know
and are anxious for change. If thu
Republicans of the State will pursue
the right policy, bring forward non'
but good and true men and make ;
bold fight against the corruptions o
the administration of State affairs il
the past five years, they may carr!
the State next fall. Let the Ledge
came out boldly for the right, oppos
the wrong and aid in freeing Tennes
see from the clutches of these infer
nally corrupt rings.