davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-08-26

In Gov. kirkwo0i's Des MoInes
speech on the 18th. he expressed him
self at some length on the temperance
question in reference to the passage
of laws for the prevention Of the sale
of intoxicating drink, and said if he
had the power to do 50 he could make
laws that would fully protect the
country where the present law is en-
forced and at the same time better
the condition OF the country where
the present law was not enforced.
Should such law he submitted To
me ] would give it my approval, but
| couldn't be induced to approve a
law that would deprive the counties
where the present law is enforced Of
the protection they have secured for
themselves. The Governor spoke at
length on the greenbaek or specie re-
argument, he concluded BY sayi :
the government set the example by
honestly performing its promise Il
paw dollars for greenbacks It had pu
| in circulation, not necessarily retiring
the greenbacks from circulation, bu
so to manage its finances that any
man vino wants a gold lollar car
! have il for the government promise
/ 10 paw dollar, We think that il
this way We wii! introduce s:a1sl.t'
again into the business 0t aur co1l
try. will discourage a1i restrain szs
spirit Of wild speeu alton that - u7a@
4 Injuries u. aa4 80 start E a# an
. course al tr4- PROSPERITY,
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-08-26

The Edward EIarveSter
dfromh to
chimes known the Kirby Family machines
Combined
bu ed tina nfvra Il
reduced prices, call and see them a
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-08-26
ssbTs DAVENPORT.

A 28l 1E5-
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-08-26

Ard the Warrior Mcw.r.
The Nicholas and Shepard Vibrator
Threshing Machine.
Mounted and Down Power.
The Auifman snd Taylor Vibritor
Tnreshing Machines
Mounted sn3 Down Power
The Michigan Sweepstakes Thresher. Gl Baiir
Greek, Mich The Fxcelrier Thrcster ot Go
shcn, lad The Ohio Sweepstskes Thre,b
or, af Canton, ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

It was to that concern that the impe-
cunious prospector turned for assist
ance when he had discovered a mine
which required capital to place it on a
paying basis. Some OF the funds of
the bank may have been invested i'm
prudently, but they always went out
generously and in the right direction.
What other San Francisco banking es-
adjustment can say as much? Where
is the next institution that has eve
aided even to the extent of a pick or
key of powder toward the develop
mcnt Of a mine? Facts are facts, and
these are some of the reasons why the
failure of the great bank was so uni
-ersally and deeply deplored by the
people of this State. 1t may have been
a snowy, glittering, tock-gambling
concern, as its enemies have charac-
terized it, but for our part we wish
there were fifty just such institutions
on the Pacific Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

A HEALTHY BATCH OF 'EM.-Dur-
the campaign just closed in Califo rnia,
it was the wont of the Dolly Warden
organs to vociferate continuously that
the only honest ihen in the State were
those who belonged to the %Independ-
emit party. Considering that the Re-
formers secured the support of less
than one-third of the voters of the
State, it must follow, by the same
course of reasoning, that two-thirds Of
the people of California are a grace
less set of scoundrels. 1t is doubtless
very discouraging TO the vardens to
be thus o~verslaughed and bound and
gagged by the plunderers in such over
whelming force. The situation is a
trying one, and we can discern no hope
for them other than to leave the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
THE NEWS.

In to-day's SENTINEL will be found
some additional news from the Cali
fornia election. The returns are still
meager, but they all tend to the justifi-
cation of u estimate of yesterday.
The election Of the entire Democratic
State ticket seems to be conceded by all
parties, and it is also probable hat the
Democrats will have q fair working
majority in the Legislature. The
Democrats have three of the Congress.
men certain, with an equal chance for
the fourth, the fight between Larkin and
Page in the Second District being still
in doubt. futile, the Independent
candidate, drew perceptibly from Lar
kin, or other wise the latter would have
succeeded without difficulty. From
the municipal election in San Francis
co we have nothing definite. The con-
test between Bryant (Dem.) and Clay
ton (Cnromicle Tax-payer) for the May
orally, is said to be close, with the
chances favoring the election of the
former. Crowley, the Democratic a n
didate for Chief Of Police, Is thought
to be defeated. No allusion is made
in u dispatches to other munich
pal officers. Somewhere up In the
malarious swamps Of Yuba county,
the Dollies claim to have elected a sol.
ltary member of the Assembly. And
to this has the great National indie.
pendent party, with Booth for the
Presidency, dwindled. " is a sad, sad
case. May we not hope that we shall
never be called upon to weep over Its
like again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

cred a decision mildly c~ensurino u.
captain Tor moi making Honolulu. anJ
atlrIDutlng D Inception Of the diseasa
10 an insuincIent quantity of fresh nro'
visions, and the subsequent mortatis'.
to the refusal of the crew to usa any
scorbutics. Eleven witnesses Interest,"
on the side OF the captain were exam
ined and only urcolored sean,en fran-
the hospital out of twenty-two. Tha
captains certificate was returnad ms
The decision is considered . wh;,nNe
wash. " "hite-
The city election returns ind,oo..
close hight for Mayor between Co..
ON the Chronicle ticket. and Rryaon'
Democrat, and the "Rinrv cand;Jaant'
1t may require official returns :" We
cifie. The State is conceded n ue-
and the Democratic State ticket hh '
large plurality. Later indicatinnsy
II a Wigginton leads Houubtnn "e
congress in the Fourth D;s.r or
Piper IS thought to be ahead in ~.
FIRST District, with a close foh. ne
tween Swift and Rankin. In,trai, o.
probably elected in the Third n;s,ns
rage and Larkin are running closn =.
the Second District. No retnrre ~
legislative tickets, but the Demno =.
VIII undoubtedly have a plurai;,u .s
DOLL houses, if moi a majority. :"
Inc recent authoritative assurance -
sne speeuy reopening of the Bank Of
Sailiornia has an excellent effect on
business prospects. The Executivs
COMMITTEE of the Board of Brokers' ~.
day appointed a business meeting ~
the board for O.morrow 10 consult nm
the resumption business. > A great
feeling OF confidence prevails.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
a ATrACK.

Everywhere, in all ages and in ali
Christian countries, the tomb has been
regarded as canceling all errors com.
mitteds in the body. The reverse Of
this sacred custom has just found an
exponent in that Immaculate sheet, the
San Francisco Bulletin. For down
right fiendishness and wanton malig.
nancy that Journals four-column at.
tack on the late W.. C. Ralston, on the
very day that all that was earthly OF
him vas being laid away in the silent
tomb, surpasses anything we have
ever seer in print. The following head
lines, displayed in startling black type,
will serve to show something of the
devilish tenor of the Bulletins article:
"William c. Ralston." "As bank
er, politician, financier, dictator, etc."
"Something of his early California as.
sociates and training" Ellis former
modesty and ability" "His later ambi-
ton and re~cklessness." His plans to
improve his own private fortunes at
the expense of the city," Ellis
Ravenswood project for a 81, 800, 900
subsidy" Ellis Colorado Railway
scheme for $40, 900, 900 subsidy" "His
movement on the Spring Valley Water
Works in view of a sale to the city at a
clear profit of So 5000, O00." "The dan
ger to be apprehended by t~olerating
such a ma as tho manipulation of our
municipal politics."
Then follows the elaborate arraign-
ment, consisting wholly Of unsupport
ed assertion, not disclosing SO much as
an item of proof; and the Bulletin tells
its readers that it sends out this mali
cious SANDER of the dead 'in time for
it to have its due influence on the APP
preaching election" Desperate, in
deed, must have been the cause to find
occurs to means so ignoble. 1t is
little wonder the Dolly Vardcns we're
routed at every point, when their lead
ing organ was found capable of per-
petrating a crime of such Nervousness
as to ALLEVIATE every man who pos
sessed in his soul a single christian
sentiment. The Bulletin may long
survive this outrageous ~wickedness,
but, unless we mistake the temper of
the people of San Francisco, it has
preached its own funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
POSITIVE

We publish elsewhere statements
relative to the financial situation in
San Francisco, and particularly with
reference to the prospect of q resump-
ton Of business by the Bank Of alifor-
mia. Since the article in question was
put In type we have by telegraph posi-
tive assurance that the bank will re-
sumo at once This latter information
may be accepted as official, inasmuch
- its publication has been authorized
by D. o. Mills, who, 1t is understood,
is to be the President OF the new or
gan ixation. Mr.. Mills alludes to some
Of the means whereby the old institu-
ton Is to be again placed on its feet, en-
dering 1t certain and unmIstakable that
q resumption Of business has been
fully determined upon. This Is indeed
most gratifying intelligence, and we
feel quite SUR that the good news will
be hailed with manifestations of en-
thusiastic appreciation by all classes of
people in Nevada. In all ~frankness,
1t must be conceded that the Bank of
California has done more for the de-
velopmeut Of tina Of this
State than any other institution on the
Pacific Coast. The immense hosting
works, magnificent quartz mills and
powerful machinery Of improved pat
tern, scattered all over the State are so
many monuments to its enterprise and
liberaiity. These never could, at least
never would, have existed by private
capital. Under the management OF
Mr.. Ralston every feasible proposition
looking to the furtherance of the gen.
eral prosperity invariably received
favorable consideration and substan-
tial encouragement at the hands Of the
bank. In nine cases out Of every ten
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
THE HERZEGOvINAN TROUBLE
WHAT 1T Is ALL ABOUT.

1t is a long story, but the facts are in
a nutshell. When the Turks crossed
from Asia into Europe, some 500 years,
ago,they drove the Christian population
into the Danubian Principalities. For
several centuries this population was
kept in harsh subsection by their Ma
homedan rulers. But as the Sultan's
government grew weaker, the people
of the Principalities have risen at in-
tervals to throw off the Turkish yoke.
In part, the provinces of Wallachia,
Roumania and Servia, they have been
successful, and so native sovereigns
reign there under the %suzerainty of the
Ottoman government. In Herzegovina
the Christian population outnumber
the Turks by about five to one. The
Turks being the dominant power, how
ever, have ruled them, as it were, with
a rod of iron. The Christian popula-
ton are claves, the same race as Hun
gary, and it is lot surprising, there
fore, that they have given evidences
lately of d desire to be annexed to that
branch Of the Austrian Empire. II
the Christian population OF these Prin-
cipalities were left to themselves they
would soon throw off all allegiance to
Turkey; but the Russian, English and
Austrian Governments claim to have
something to say in the matter. Rus
STA wants the provinces, but England
objects to Russian influences extend
ing further in Southeastern Europe. 1t
was an attempt or the part of Russia
claiming a p~rotectorate overthe Christ
ian population of Turkey, it will be
remembered, which led to the Crimean
war. Austro-H Hungary also covets the
provinces, and so, between them all,
there are all the little elements of a
quarrel, which i'm it's ultimate results,
may be felt far beyond the confines Of
HerZegO vina,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Financial Situation Mt the Bay
Looking WeIl-The Merchants'
Exchange Bank Resumes Busf.
ness Election Estimates The
Success of the Whole Democratic
Ticket Conceded The Dolly Var.
lens u Bad Third In the Race.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Q.
The feeling on the street this morn
ing is cheerful, even buoysnt. The
Merchants Exchange Bank opened its
doors at the usual hour. The National
Gold Bank and Trust Company report
improvement In the outlook for re-
sumption, and the officers are evident
ly in good spirits. The Board Of Brok-
ers will have a meeting this morning,
at which some action Is expected look
iEg toward the re-opening Of the board,
though it is thought that some settle
ment of affairs with the Bank of Cali
fornia will be a necessary precursor to
the opening of the stock boards.
The report of a called meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank Of California
proves unfounded. The directors and
friends of the bank are still at work
endeavoring to arrange matters, and
there is a strong feeling among we'll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
l.

Az III O'Clock last night, SAYS Tines.
days Rereftfe, a small cave occ,,rra,i
IN the South American mine, by wbicl,
Two men named respectively Tbomas
George and Frank Moritz sustained
painful injuries. Upwards of two tons
OF earth and rock caved on them. bnt
fortunately neither sustained fatal in.
Juries. George was bruised about Inc
head, causing cOncussion OF the BRAIN
and his left lung was pretty badly
squeezed. Mo-itz was bruised all over
his body. but sustained no internal in.
%juries. DR.. Wixom is attending the
wounded men and gives 1t as his opin.
ion thai their injuries, though painful.
are not of a very serious character.
In raising the frame of the building
of the combination shaft, at Virginia
City, last Saturday, two men named
Hoskins and Mcdonald were struck
by IN of the pulieys which broke.
and were Knocked off the %scaf1oldinr
to the ground. Hoskins was slightly
cut by his fall upon the rocks below.
and McDonald's front teeth were
knocked out, his right arm hurt and
his legs bruised.
A shooting afiray occurred at tho
house on Lacour street, Phoebe, kept
by Della Latham and Kitty Graves, on
Sunday night about y O'clock, IN which
Kitty took "a shot at Tommy alias 'sthe
head-builder." The shot missed its
aim and the lady went to grass. Tho
cause Was "A charge OF u personal insult
to the party firing the shot. Nobody
hurt seriously, dangerously or other
wise.
T.. J.. Baldwin, otberwi.e and more
ext nsively known as Lucky Bald
win," had three deposits IN the Bank
of California, two of $so0. 900 and one
of S3oO,0O0, making a grand total of
81, 300 600. MIR. Baldwin is now In the
East, but has been appraised OF his
good fortune by tile circumstances OF
the failure.
Measure fol, Measure says that ev-
erybody in Lander county is signIDsa
petition to the Board of County Com
m%issioners To issue the bonds for the
Battle Mountain and Austin Railroad.
Almost enough signatures have been
obtained to warrant action by the
board.
We learn, says the Carson. Herald,
that an excellent body OF ore has been
struck in the Mount Diablo mines,
near Columbus, Esmeraida county,
assaying away up in the hundreds.
Sw eetapple x Co. struck "A pocket III
the same mine a few years ago, ont
of which about $4,000 was taken,
when it petered. Now it has beori
struck again richer than ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

A PART OF THE PLAY.-Our Eastern
dispatches recount tho circumstances
of a most remarkable suicide. A NUM-
Der OF pilots gave a clam bake at City
Island to a party Of congressman and
other distinguished people. Among
the guests was Signor Vianni, a mem
Der OF the suite of Count earle, the
Italian Minister. After the bake, the
company had recourse, of course,
to speeches and songs. Sig
nor Vianni was announced to
give an imitation Of Ristori. He
took position with quivering limbs and
dramatic mein, and, just as he had
wsrbled the last sad note of the repre-
sentation, he took from his pocket q
pistol and deliberately sent a ball
crashing through his brain. He fell
motionless, when his auditors, think
ing 1t was all in the play, began to ap-
plaud rapturously. Further investiga-
ton, however, proved the fatal nature
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

We find in the Geographic columns
of some of our western exchanges in
formation q little more definite than
anything previously received here with
reference to the financial situation in
San Francisco. 1t seems to be a set
tied fact that the Bank of California ia
to esum business in about fifteen
days. A dispatch to the Gold Hill
NEWS, bearing date August 81, | P. M,
says: "The feeling this morning re-
garding the Bank of California is much
more hopeful. An investigation by
the directors shows the nominal assets
Of the bank to be $50. OOO, 900, and the
liabilities between $l3, O00, 900 and $14,-
100000, leaving a large margin for bad
securities. The directors are very reti-
cent, but many men who on Saturday
we're gloomy over the prospect now
speak in cheerful terms Of the out
look" And this one came at 3:45 p
N. Of the same day, and to the same
journal: "The Bank of California will
positively resume business. One mil
lion each has been subscribed by D. 0.
Mills, Michael Reese, J. r. Keene,
VIM. Sharon, and one million by other
parties, making $4,000 DOC The en-
ployees have. been notified by Mr..
Brown, the cashier, that their services
will not be dispensed with. Some
time will necessarily elapse before the
necessary coin can be secured. There
is a happy feeling all around"
Still later in the day the Ne,Us re-
ceived the following special from Mr..
Sharon:
SAN Francisco. Aug. 3l-10:50 A. NJ.
Ed. NEWS: The directors are now fix
ing up matters, to permit of bank re-
Stunning business. WIN. SHARON.
From the Virginia Chronicles San
Francis advices of the same date (Au.
gust 81, 4 p. ny we extract the SUBJ
Joined additional items of interest:
'There Is q vast improvement in the
feeling on the street, and brokers and
operators are more confidentthan since
the break. For Consolidated $3.50 is
freely bid; Ophir sold at $40, and more
Il wanted at the same price, with no
sellers; California 10 $50 bid-no sellers;
Grown Point, $26 bid, and hundred
share lots could be sold at that price.
This improvement is due to the fact
that the Bank of California will re-
open in about fifteen days. Mills,
Sharon, Reese, Keene and others have
pooled Ave millions, which will be put
In to start with. d. o. Mills will be
president. Nearly all the old Board of
Directors will be continued, but some
new ones will be elected, and it is
stated that with time nearly all will be
realized. A critical examination Of the
assets of tina bank shows they are
much better than at first supposed.
The inquest on Ralston has been
postponed until Friday. The stomach
was put into the hands Of a chemist to
be analysed, who will not be able to
report until that day.
Flood q O'Brien's bank will be
opened about the 10Th Of September.
Every effort is being made to finish the
Nevada Block by that time, in order
that the new bank may begin bust
NESS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
DRESSMAKING.

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICE
IL Of an experienced and competent Cutter
prepared to do all Kinds Of Dress and Cloak
Making with neatness and dispatch.
Agent for Bntterick's Patterns. Give her
a call. Residence: Corner Of Spring ana
SilveY stroets, Eureka. jy22d-auz'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
Rate Of Discount.

LONDON, Sept. 2.
The rate OF discount in open market
for three-month's bills IL IA per cent,
or three Gig hts per cent. below bank
rate, in consequence Of the payment OF
heavy railway dividends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
CarIist


MADRID, Sept. 2.
General Martinez Campos has ar
rived at Tippoll on his way to BARGE
Iona with the prisoners captured at SEQ
Durgel. The bishop captured will be
imprisoned in Fortress St. Alicante,
where he will await the decision Of the
Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
BORN.

Austin August 3l-wife Of Wm. Norris. q
daughter.
"a son. tv.f.
Fifteen miles east Of Belmont. Aug. 2i-"he
OF n. II. Smith, a daughter.
Virginia, August a0-Wife Of Captain - %
Silver Civ, August 2s-wife of A. A. Bow
land, q son,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. l.
The pilots of Hellgate and Long Is
land Sound gave a clambake at City Is
land yesterday to Congressman and
other distinguished persons residing
for the Suilmer on the Sound. Among
the number was Signor Vianni, said to
be of the suite of the Count Garlic, the
Italian Minister. After the claRlbake
the company enjoyed themselves max
ing speeches and singing songs. DR..
Doreinus announced that Signor Wan
nj would give a recitation in imitation
OF Ristori. Vianni took his position in
the center of the group, his voice clear
and we'll controlled and his gesticu-
lations highly dramatic. His limbs
seemed to culver with passion, while
the expression of his face was start
ling. He finished with the expression,
in Italian, "(iod, who judges all, will
Judge this" He then took a pisol
from the pocket of his coat and, placing
it to his temple, fred. He fell partly
on his face perfectly motionless. The
applause had commenced when Do
remus rushed forward exclaiming:
"He is killed." Many at first thought
it q part Of the entertainment, but, on
lifting his body, the terrible truth be-
came manifest. Vianni lived for halt
an hour but never spoke. No cause
was ascertained for the terrible act.
President Grant "Chops'' ON HIS
Indian Policy.
CHICAGO, Sept, l.
A Washington special says the state
ment is made upon high authority that
the forthcoming message TO Congress
will contain q most urgent recon-
mendation that the Indian Bureau be
turned over to the management of the
War Department. This Is accepted as
an evidence that the President has
finally become convinced that at least
some of the frauds charged upon the
present management of the Indian
service have a foundation in fact.
U. .. Bonds iu Europe.
NEW YORK. Sept. /.
The Post says such is the demand for
United States bonds in Europe hat the
Rothschilds- Morgan Seligman syndi-
cate, having charge. of the sales of the
new funding loan of i've per cents,
have been able TO request the Secre-
tary to call in another five million of
hve-twenties at six per cent. The call
will be issued this afternoon aud will
be limited to five-twenties of 1854.
Assassinations in the Pennsylvania
q Mines.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. /.
There was much excitement at She
nandoah this afternoon occasioned by
the shooting of Thomas Sanger at Le-
high colliery. Sanger was inside boss
for j. M. Heaton q Co., at Ravin Run
mines. He was shot by five men, all
strangers, receiving six bullets, and
expired Immediately. Another man,
unknown, was also shot. The cause
of the assassination is said to be that
the miners became dissatisfied with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
DIED.

Virginia, August 10 Charles W., son oil y.
Nj. and Anna Palmer. aged l year month
and u days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

of the shot, and that particular clam
bake terminated in sorrow. No u
is given for the strangely rash act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

Sanger a year ago and refused to work
| under him. They resumed their Ia
bors, however, but since then he has
! received collins and notices to leave or
he would be killed. A late telegram
| saws two more men have been shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03
MARRIED.

Reno. August al. Dyer to Mrs. Mary ABB
ernethy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-03

NEW TO-DAy.