davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
BETTER TIME DEMANDED.

The stage line from Hamilton to Pr
oche does not seem to be run with
much regard for the accommodation
of the travelling public. No DISPOSE
ton Is manifested to connect with the
stages of the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad Company, and as a result
passengers to and from Phoebe are
compelled to stop W from twelve to
thirty hours at Hamilton. This dere-
LECTION of duty to the public bears its
legitimate results. Six days from San
Francisco to Phoebe is more than any
mortal man can endure. Better time
Is made via Salt Lake, only four and
. half days being required by that
route. A prominent citizen of Phoebe,
who stopped owe in Eureka yester-
day, informs us that nine up passen.
gers for Phoebe preferred the Salt Lake
route to this, and instead Of switching
off at Palisade continued their journey
to the Mormon capital. This does not
speak we'll for the enterprise of the
Hamilton and Phoebe Stage Company.
Eureka Is on the direct line of commu-
nication with all parts Of Southeastern
Nevada. All travel for points south
and east should pass this way; and
the short sighted policy which drives
1t from our doors can not be tolerated
for Q moment. We insist that better
time shall be made on the southern
end of the stage line from the railroad
to Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM


SAN FRANCESCA, May 5.
Dispatches received this morning
from various parts of the State as to
the condition Of the crops are, on the
whole. as favorable as could lie eX-
pecled.
In the vicinity of Chico there will
be, with continued cool weather, full
half "A crop, which is probably Il iair
general estimate for the northern poi
lion OF the Sacramento valley.
Advices from Soiano county are
more favorable. The grain Is looking
We'll and there will he a fair crop with
n continuance of favorable weather.
In Sonoina county heavy fogs have,
to a great extent, supplemented the
light rainfall and the prospects are
good.
The same may be said Of Napa
county.
Reports from San Joaquin valley and
county are very bad. In some places
on the low bottoms there will be "A fair
yield. but in general not Il quarter croI.
will he harvested, aud in many places
not enough crop will be harvested for
seed, the grain being cut for hay.
There Is "A fair prospect in the vicin-
ity of Mount Diablo, and on the Gala
veras lotion good crops will be OBJ
tanned.
In san Jose valley the crop will be
very poor or the west side, but in the
center the prospect is better. and well.
informed parties estimate half a crop,
which is better than was anticipated.
In the vicinity of Pescadero the crops
are looking well, being kept moist by
logs.
In Salinas valley the grain IL suffer
ing from drought and frost, and half a
crop is the extreme estiina q, but on
the table and uplands wheat is in a
splendid condition, and it Is expected
that n fine harvest will be Obtained
from $4,000 acres.
San !,enito county will have an av
erage harvest.
Advices from Santa Barbara county
are quite favorable, and the same may
be said more e%mphatically of Los An
geles county.
In San Diego the yield per acre will
be less than last year; but the increas.
ed area sown will probably give as
large a surplus.
A Highway Pleads Guilty.
MARYsvILLE, May 5.
Austin N. Smith, who was arrested
for robbing the Downieville stage at
Oregon Hill on the 18th Of April, this
morning pleaded guilty. He will re.
ceive his sentence Tomorrow. Smith
made this plea in order to save him
self q life sentence, as he had been
an inmate of the State Prison twice be-
fore. He also made known the where
abouts of the treasure, which was So
GREETED at Chico. This morning the
officers brought down S5,4OO in treas
ure and watches taken from the box.
All the treasure is recovered exert
$50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
surprise Of Com missioner DOuGlass.


LONDON. May f..
Heinrich Ewold, the German physiol-
ogist, is dead.
The importation into Finland, or
Russian territory, of American rota
toes, or sacks or other articles which
contain them, has been prohibited.
BERLIN. May 4.
The North German Gdzette gives a
positive denial to tie statement in the
American papers that a company has
been organized TO facilitate the return
this country of German immigrants
in the United States.
MADRID, May 4.
King Alfonso received the papal
nuncio to day. He said he was aware
of his duties of gratitude and affection
to the Holy Father, and should fulfill
them.
LONDON, May 4.
The Dafly News that the
Earl of Pembroke will resign the Tn
der Secretaryship of War. and be sue
ceeded by Lord cardoman.
The British Government intends to
send the firgate N%alorous to survey
Bailin's Bay and the North Atlantic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

rents had recourse was further men,
toned; then came all allusion to their
heavy taxes, and at once, without any
cause whatever, either in grammar or
common sense, the parents" drop
out CT sight and n parent, who
had not previously appeared in view,
jumps up before the reader, with a big
81" and continues the illustration.
| ANY man but "Dominie" might see
that this is not correct writing; yet,
he confidently declares 1.-THE sentence
is absolutely without flaw"
| must make the assertion that my
opponent misquotes my remarks, APP
parently with the object OF doing me
injustice. He gives the following
words In quotation marks, as if had
used them: "HiS sentences will not
stand criticism grammatically." |
never used those words, as .'Dominie'
knew very well when he wrote them.
1 said, i'll speaking of his Sunday let
ter: II regret to say it will not stand
severe criticism, either dramatically
or as composition in pure com
pendious' English" If / transpose
the latter sentence and give it precise
ly the meaning it had in my former
letters it will read thus: "As a compo-
sition, pretending to be in pure and
~compendious English, it will not stand
severe criticism, either grammatically
considered, or i'll any other respect"
Now, let Mr.. "Dominie" pick a hole
in this, and for it l shall, in to MIR
rows SENTINEL, give your readers il
Illustrations of many of his plumbers.
TO attempt to get what l have to say
inserted in this issue would take up
too much OF your space. Adieu, my
friend Dominic" for the present.
JETHRo JETHRINGToN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE EAST.
Our dispatches to-day give the result
of a number OF municipal elections
in Indiana, and also at Montgomery,
Ala. With the exception of Logans-
port, all OF them were carried by the
Democrats by large majorities. Shell
byville, Indiana, went Democratic for
the first time in As years, and Mont
gomery for the first time since the
war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

4. bEfpleasing contrast to the blood
Joty spirit evinced by a portion OF
artisan press of this coast, and in
address of the Republican State
lTIO.ral Committee of California, is the
SONIposed meeting of the soldiers at
Fourtlcago, to which an invitation is ex-
Wsended to all who participated in the
. late war, who now regard the stars and
Z stripes as the emblem of undivided
and undivisible nationality. The in
vltation is broad enough for all, and
may be accepted by those who wore
the gray as we'll as those who wore the
blue. While such gatherings of the
ex-military are rapidly dwindling into
insignifcance, and their necessity be-
coming less apparent as we drift fu-
tureward through each successive year,
It is a hopeful sign of the times when
such q movement einanates from a
puritan ridden city like Chicago. The
Owyhee Avalanche, in an article upon
the subject, comments as follows:
"That the prejudices and animosities
engendered by the internecine strife,
which ended more than ten years ago,
are fast fading away, is evident, and
with a wise and humane policy on the
part of the Administration they would
have been swept out of existence long
ago. 1t is only the carpet-bag element
at the South and the hot-headed fanat-
les of that section hat refuse to accept
the olive branch. The first named ele-
ment takes this course from motives
of plumber and corruption, and the
other branch because it is their natural
instinct to entertain illiberal ideas from
which they and their posterity will
never perhaps be d~isenthralled. These
have their counterpart in the extreme
radical faction of the North, embracing
men who are only in a happy mood
when fostering a spirit of strife and
agitation among their countrymen.
Happily, the fanatics in both sections
of the country are Witnessing their
waning power and being submerged
by the rising tide of conservatism that
is slowly and surely sweeping every
thing before it. Good citizens will
shed no tear over the bier of these
"rule or ruin " agitators, who have as
little regard for the material progress
and welfare of the country as if such
subjects were an entire novelty to them.
No advantages can possibly arise from
cherishing old grudges. When we
look abroad and note the prosperity
that prevails in many countries, and
see to what extent our own has been
kept back by the spirit Of %aniinosity
existing between sections, all good cit
liens should step to the front and do
their utmost in encouraging that peace
that is the precursor of material pros
perity. Any reunion, therefore, look
ing to such q desirable result should
be the subject of general and hearty
support in every nook and corner of
this vast country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

GETTING SERIoUs.-The controversy
between "Jethro bennington and
"Dominie " is becoming serious. Jeth-
10 appears this morning in a column
and . quarter Of critical matter
Strictly in the interest of peace, We
fear that We shall have to interpose
AZ objection to the further progress OF
tho sanguinary struggle. Still. we
want to be fair, and after mature de-
liberation we have determined to
place . limit beyond which neither
shall 60. We are willing to allew
them one more chance each at each
other and the great public. "Doui-
ME" has the floor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Judge Morrills ON the Civil Rights
Bill.
NEW MAY 4.

New ORLEANS, May 4.
Judge Morrilis, United States Dis
trict Judge of the Eastern district OF
Texas, in his charge to tie Grand Jury,
reviewed the Civil Rights bill and ex-
pressed the opinion that all persons
have a legal right to have board and
lodging at an inn; transportation on
steamers and railroads, Or stages, or
entrance to theaiers, while they do not
thereby acquire any social rights to
hold that IA conductor of "A railroad
train can not assign a special car to
ladies and children and their attend
ants, to the exclusion of all others,
provided all other passengers are fur
nished with ears with all necessary Ia
cililies for travelling. In conclusion.
the Judge stated that il il shall be
made to appear that any ~innkeeper,
manager OF a theater, or transportation
agent, has refused proper facilities to
any one on account of race, color or
previous condition, the Grand Jury
will be authorized to find a bill against
them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

PIoCHE JOCKEY CLUB.-Pioche has
organized a Jockep Club with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Alec.
Brown; Vice Presidents, w. w. Bish-
op and w. III. Henderson; Secretary,
Thompson Campbell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

L"
"Dominie" says: ~ had made a
supposititious father say, 'our taxes
are unprecedentedly heavy and in
the same sentence refer[red] to my
responsibility AID to my children
Jethro objects, and for "A lady's reason,
The change from plural to singular is
without good cause The sentence is
absolutely without flaw; the change
was not only proper but necessary"
Here he gives an illustration which he
believes is to the point, but. unfortu
| nately for the case, it has ne reference
to it whatever. l shall quote from his
| Sundays letter the sentences alluded
to: at il too often the habit of par
ents to imagine that in sending their
| children to the public school, and in
providing them with such books and
| other helps to learning a. may be re-
| uuired, they have fulfilled their duty
to their little ones. Their reasoning
may be summed up about as follows:
The laws of Nevada provide most gen.
eronsly tor public education; the
School Fund il abundantly sufficient;
| the school houses are well built and
well provided and competent instruct
ors can he secured: our are almost
unpl ecedentedly heavy; 1 pay my
taxes ungrudgingly and / have the
| right to avail myself of all the benefits
afforded by the State educational s.ys~
EN-" Now, here the habits OF GER
tain parents we're being referred to,
J and the reasoning to which such pa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
DIED.

In Qoid Hill, NJ ~ I'd, Ann c., daughter of
Donald and Margaret Mcleod, aged 3 years
and . months.
At Ahler's knnch. Emma Frances, enlv
child OF Fred. and Lizzie Ahlors, aged ID
months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06

Freeland and son. I became acquaint-
ed with M s. Woodruff in February,
1870. She was then residing at the
Hoffman House. She became a resi-
dent Of the house in Thirty-eighth
street in the Summer of 1870. After
my wife's death, May 9th, 1871, l
took up my residence there. There
were then in the house Mrs. Woodruff,
Miss Claim. DIR. Woodruff, the
invalid husband of Mrs. Woodruff.
Col. Blood, Mrs. Woodhull's fatherand
mother, and the servants" Witness
was asked who f~requented the house
during the period of his residence
there. Evarts objected to this evidence
as being improper in rebuttal. Full
lerton argued that attempts had been
made to cast aspersions on hat house;
and the Court ruled that witness could
answer the question. He answered,
"Wm. orion, Whitelaw Reid, Ben. +.
Butler, Governor Geo. w. Julien, o. b.
rockingham, Albert Brisbane, Orville
Grant, General Dent, and others.
Among the ladies' were Mrs. Stanton,
Mrs. Davis, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Hooker, Mrs. Phelps, Rose Mckinley,
Lille Devereaux Blake. Mrs. Pom
eroy, Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Kirk, and 9TH
ers. The time was generally passed at
these gatherings in discussions. l
recollect when Tilton became acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Woodruff, and SAY him
there"
Surprise Of Com missioner Douglass.
WASHINGTON, May 5.
The displacement from the Commits
sion of Internal Revenue of Douglass
was a surprise to him yesterday after
noon. Secretary Bristow called on
Douglass, saying he did so at the re-
quest of the President and to perform
the disagreeable duty of informing him
that ex Senator Pratt had been tend
cred and accepted the position of Com
mission of Internal Revenue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
MARRIED.

At Winnemuccs, May |. A. Il. Shaw to Nil
C. j. Akin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-06
Municipal Elections.

LoGANsPoRI, Ind, May 4.
The entire straight Democratic ticket
was defeated in tins city 10 day by the
Citizens ticket, ty a majority of $40,
the Citizens elec;ing s OUT OF 10 Coun.
cilmen.
New ALBANY, Ind, May A..
The Democratic city ticket was elect
ed here to day.
JErFERsoNvILLE, Ind. May 4.
The entire Democratic city ticket
was elected here TO day.
SuELByvILLE, Ind. May a..
A Deinocrrtic Mayor and city ticket
were elected here to-day, for the
first time i'll As years.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 4.
The Democrats carried the city cleo
ton to-day for the first lime since the
reconstruction.
Food Sent to the Staryin. Indians
at Fort sill.
WASHINGTON. May 4.
The Indian Bureau has received in
formation to-day from Special COM
missioner SlIanks that the supplies so
greatly needed for the Indians nea
Fort Sill and at the Wichita Agency
have all gone forward from Caddo
within The past few days. The insult
cheney OF provisions and consequent
suffering among the Indians there has
been caused by the failure of contrac-
tors to convey the supplies from Cad
do To the reservations. lie claims that
their transportation heretofore has
been rendered impossible by the ex-
traoriinary state OF the roads and the
bad weather.
Sale Of BIOOied Horses.
Chicago. May 4.
A special from Nashville, Tenn,
says the Spring meeting OF the Blood
ed Horse Association was really be-
gun Yesterday. AT the sale of thor
oughbreds and yearlings by General
M. q. Harding AT Bellmead, six miles
from Nashville, the attendance was
large and bidding spirited. General
Harding sold Is head, all of which,
with one exception, were by Bonnie
Scott, Out Of average good mares.
Caving Of "a Bank.
New YoRK, May 5.
BY the caving of a sand bank in
South Brooklyn yesterday, a gang OF
ldUOTtTS WERE DuTltu. WO were
killed and several severely injured.
Military Chamye-Govermmemt Suit.
CHICAGO, May 5.
A Washington special say that Cap
tain Charles b. Penrose, Commission
of Subsistence, has been ordered To
Chicago to relieve Colonel MacFeely,
recently appointed Commissioner Cen
eral.
1t is said that the Court of Claims
| will reopen the Union Pacific case. tn
| permit the Government to give addi-
Iional testimony. Should this be done.
The decision may be postponed beyond
Monday next.
The Bcecher Trial.
NEW YORK, May 5.
There was a small attendance at the
scandal trial To, day. The defendant
was absent, but Mrs. Beecher was on
hand. Stephen Pearl Andrews con-
tinued his testimony, in substance as
follows: 81 became acquainted with
Tilton when he was l5, and i'm 1858
with Henry Ward Beecher. Was
present at The gathering in Mrs. Wood.
huiI's house on the occasion referred
to. My wife was present that evening.
She was a spiritual medium, a person
who acted from impression. she sal
beside Tilton and described his ciiarac-
Ter to him from her perception OF it.
| Among those present were Deacon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-28
Anaheim items.
From the Gazette 24th inst. |


The cellar for the hotel is compile
ted. One thousand six hundred and
eighteen cubic yards ofearth was re-
moved, at cost of $3S026.
A poor woman, Mrs. Heffner, is ly-
ing sick with scarlet fever. She has
three small children, one babe, and
is entirely destitute of means. Those
desiring to aid the suffering, can here
find worthy object for their charity.
A Baltimore company has purchased
an interest in the Longfellow mine,
located at Clifton, Arizona, for which
the company pays 100000 cash down,
which is to be used as working capt.
tai. Next to the Young America
mine west of Tucson, this Is undoubt-
edly the richest copper mine discover
ed in Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-28
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Monday July 26, 1875, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-28
New Concord Coaches,
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
i on the school assessment for Los An-
geles City School District are now due, and
payable at the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date of this notice, collection will be enforced
je6 3m j. z. NORRIS, Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-28

CON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
inington will be varied SO as to connect With
steamer. fart -
Trains are run by the time of Messrs Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
All papers publishing s. p. r. r. time table
are requested to make changes In accordance
with the above. 9
ap23-t e. E. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-28
D. 3. HOFFMAN, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACCOUCH-
eur. DIR. II. makes genealogical Sur
gerry q specially. ONCE and residence, rooms
No. and 4, Downey Block.
Refers by permission to DR.. John F. Griffin,
DR.. w. F. Edgar and Or. ]. p. Widney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-15
Gruc Nortt)crncr.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, Der. Is, 1875.
F.aral department.
L"~s @efItfng to .Nstcspaper SubscrIy1-
lions and s7rreGrages.

Ld~s &eiItfns to .N6cspaper Su6scrl,I-
lions and s7rredrdgG8.
=. l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tlce to the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
- q. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
Their periodicals., the publishers may continue
TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. III subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from tho Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. III subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction. they are held
responsible.
b. The Courts have decided that " refusing
to take periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for. Ia prImd fdcie
evidence OF intentional fraud"
q. Any person who receivesA newspaper and
makes use OF it, whether he has ordered it or
not, Is held In law to be subscriber.
z. II subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound tn give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time, or IL they do not wish to con-
Time taking il; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send IT on. and the subscribers.
will be responsible until an express notice with
payment OF all arrears, il sent to the publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-15
Mortgage sale

Default having been made IN the conditions
of a certain mortgage (~hereby the power
therein contained to sell has become operative)
executed by Charles Ort and Mary f. Ort his
wife, OF Waverly, Van Buren, county. Michlgan,
TO Sal on Hunt. of Plainwell. Allegsn county.
Michigan. bearing date the twenty firth day OF
January, A. d., eighteen hun dred and seventy
and recorded in the Office OF tie Register Of
Deeds, for Van Buren, County IN sala State of
Michigan. on the twenty ninth day o. Ianuarv,
A. D., eighteen huDdred and seventy in Liber
~" OF mortgages, on page 515, winch sid
mortgage was dolly assigned on the twenty
seventh day OF March, A. D.. eighteen hundred
and seventy four, by the SAID Salmon Hunt TO
Charles Foote. which said assignment was. on
the twenty seventh day OF March A. D., eight
cen hundred ard seventy four. recorded IN
said Registers Office, in Iiber No. Of Mort
cages, on page 15S, upon which mortgage there
il claimed to be due, Mt the date OF this notice
the sum OF Four Hundred and Thirty nine dol
dars and Seventy seven cents, and no suit or
proceedings at law having been instituted to
recover any part thereof Notice il therefore
hereby given, that on Saturday, the first day OF
January, A. D.. eighteen hundred aud seventy
six. at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, shall
sell ut public suction. to the highest bidder
(ssle to take place at the front door OF the Van
}uren county Circuit Court House, in the vii
lage OF Paw Paw the premises described in
said mortgage, Cor 30 much thereof ~ shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage, with ten per cent interest, and legal
costs, together with attorney fee OF fiTtv
dollars covenanted for therein, that ~ to cav
following piece or parcel Of land, situated IN the
Van Buren, county, in the STATE OF Michigan.
We the west half OF the north east quarter OF
section eight (S), township two ca south. OF
range fourteen (14) west, containing eighty
acres OF land, more or less. 1071tl9
Dated Paw Paw Aicb., October z, A. D., 1875.
CHARLES FO0TE, Assignee.
C. A. HApRSes, Attorney for Assignee