davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

Mr.. Greville, la his memoirs, tells US ..sMw
about bishop Who To speak ii thr 6O
house Of lords and announced thavs-
should divide what hes IA
s'sFyEW YORK LINES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

MEETING % rnr r1Ecrr,vr coNuIrrEE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
aP1 4atspE urope Landing In the PennsyIVanIs
80 sSsFoad Depot at Philadelphia.

49,, .... Dr.n. ON
aa11.a asr.~e. A-nson4 cA-TO
MLLM A@s~t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Convention met pursuant +" AL
iournment, the President. Professor Huot-
IN in the chair.
The following resolutions were then pre-
sented
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

The Convention was called to order at
O'Clock, the President, Prof, Hooton lH'
the chair.
The following telegram from the Hon.
Moses W Field, Of Detroit was read and
received
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

arch, Republican, Chloride and others
will in a short time take their places
among the dividend paying mines of
the State.
There are four stage lines running in
here from the railroad-two from Elko,
tri weekly each; one weekly from Bat
tie Mountain, and M from Winnie
mucca. All these stages coming in
laden with passengers remind old
timers OF the halcyon days of Austin,
White Pine and Phoebe.
Provisions are plentiful; the best OF
beef and cheaper than on the railroad.
Salmon, fresh from the Owyhee, and
deer, antelope, Observation-Disclosures
from the surrounding mountains and
valleys, at nominal prices. 1t is in
every respect a desirable place to live.
That it is a most healthy climate is at.
tested by the fact that although the
| place has been settled for more than
two years no graveyard has yet been
located, and the district is unmarked
by a single grave. Yours.
CORNUCOPIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
BIDwELL,S SPEECH

General Bidwell, the Dolly Warden
candidate for Governor of California,
made a speech in San Francisco last
Saturday night. 1t is difficult to tell
exactly what it was like from the re-
ports published in the Bay papers,
The Chronicle, who claims the General
as its candidate, says it was lin
mense," while the Alta, the only 81
mon pure Republican organ pub
lished in the "Quaky City," pOkes
fun at the whole performance. S;rik-
ing q proper average between these
extreme views, we should say that the
gathering of the Dollies was quite re-
spectacle in point of numbers, and
the remarks of the raisin grape sharp.
like Illinois pork, "from fair to mid
ding" though eliciting but little en-
thusiasm. The speaker tried hard to
explain away the charges made by
Sargent relative to his land larceny,
but whether he succeeded or not is q
question beyond u ken, n We
doubt not that his audience retired in
the same unsatisfactory state of mind.
On the temperance issue, he said he
was favorable to either Prohibition or
Local Option, but declined to plant
himself on any particular policy, asthe
making of pledges was contrary to the
cardinal principles of the Independent
party. Senator Booth was there and
wound up the meeting in a brief at
tempt at humor, in which he most sig
nally failed. Taken altogether, VIZ
hardly think the Dolly Warden rally
in San Francisco can be voted q bril-
liant success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
POOR, BUT HONEST. WE PRE-
sgME.

An Eastern exchange has been hg-
uring on the wealth represented by
the present members of the Senate OF
the United States. 1t will be observed
that none of them stand in imminent
peril of suffering for the want Of the
ordinary necssssries Of life. There is
not . beggar among them, unless it is
an occasional hombre who is given to
begging people to vote for him.
Sharon and Jones are put down as be-
Ing worth together $is, 100000, and tho
following sums probably cover the
property ofall the other Senator'S:
Hamlin $4,000, Lot Morrill, 8 10000,
Edmunds $40 900, Justin Merrill $780,
600, Boutwell, $00,0OO, Dawes $4,000,
Anthony $4,000, Burnside $4,000,
Eaton $4,000, Ferry 800, 600, Conkling
97OO, 900, Herman 100000, Cameron
1000, 600, Wallace $4,000, Randolph
$4,000, Frelinghuysen 500. 900, Thur
man 1000, Sherman $1,000 700 Morton
OK. 600, Mcdonald $4,000. Oglespy
$4,000, Logan $1,000 00, Christiancy
$500 Ferry (0f Michigan) sos, 900,
Window ybV,OOU, mcMiilan eoO,OuO,
Hitchcock tlOO, 900, Paddock $4,000,
Ingalls, 10000, Wright $4,000, Allison
$4,000, Stephenson 10000, Nc
Creery 500, 600, Sargent pc, 900, Booth
12OO, 900, Kelly go, 900, Mitchell $4,000,
bsvis 3iOO,oOO, Whyte $4,000, Baysrd
$4,000, salisbury, $4,000, Withers
10000, johnson lodf Virginia) $4,000,
Andrew johnson $4,000, Cooper
34O, 900, Dorsey -, Clayton $4,000,
Patterson 100000, Robertson $4OO, 900,
Spencer $4,000, West elO0. 600, Bruce
(nsgr0) &c. 600, Msrriman $4,000, Ran
SOM $4,000. Gordon $4,000,
With this showing, who wouldn't be
Q United States Senator? But the Sc
rious aspect Of the case, as reflected in
the above, Is the fact that all Of the
high places IN the Government are fast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

becoming the exclusive property OF
the wealthy nabobs Of the country re-
xardless Of qualifications or fitness for
the discharge Of tho duties devolvins
upon them. So far a. the experiences
of this coast goes, there are more in
sellectual light weights among u
shoddy millionaires than there are
among any other equal number OF
citizens who can barely muster q decent
living.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
CORNUCOPIA CORRESPONDENTS.
CoRSUcoPIA, Elko Co., July

CoRNUcoPIA, Elko Co., July l6.
EDITORS SENTINEL: Being a regular
subscriber for the SENTINEL and a
whilom resident of Eureka, / conclud-
ed to send you a few items from this
place, as you have no regular corre-
spondent here. First, in regard to the
business of the town, there are three
grocery, provision and dry goods
stores; two fruit stands; four restau
rants; four lodging-houses; two butch
er-shops; three blacksmith shops, and
innumerable saloons and China wash
h~ouses-say u dozen each--and more
in prospective. The Summit Saloon,
IN the hill between the two towns,
kept by j.. II. Fordham, formerly OF
Eureka, is Il popular resort for every
body, and especially for Eurekans.
He has the only reading room in town,
and keeps on file all latest magazines
and papers, including of course the
DAILY SENTINEL. Besides these At
fractions is another perhaps fully as
pOtent-his stock behind he bar, which
consists only of the choicest brands OF
liquors, wines and cigars.
There Is a population here of about
500, and increasing every day. There
are at least rs houses and more spring
ing up daily az fast as lumber can be
obtained. The mines are looking we'll.
For tire first IL days of the present
month the Leopard Company shipped
$2y,00U worth Of bullion, and DIR. Good
fellow, the superintendent, informs Inc
that the shipment for the month will
aggregate 500 In connection with
this fact 1t must 10 remembered that
this company has only q second. rate
ten stamp mill. They are now build
ing . new n Of twenty stamps, which,
when completed, will make a vast diff.
ference in the bullion product Of the
camp. The company has ore enough
in sight to keep both mills running for
months. O.her mines are being pros
pected vigorously. The Hussey Is de-
servedly attracting considerable atteii-
ton its stock selling readily at 81 90
per share. The South Leopard, Mon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
s,rEALINGis.

Howard Hill. the carrier Of the En-
terprise at Dayton, was severely in
jured day before yesterday by being
thrown by the fall of his horse against
. fence while on his daily round. He
was hurled with such force by the
stumbling of the horse that he WAS un-
able 10 proceed for half an hour. His
injuries are not Of apermaneiit or very
serious nature.
The following persons have received
commissions upon the staff Of Major
General John b. Winters, 70 wit: J. ii.
Matthewson as Assistant Adjutant
General, $. T. Curtis as Paymaster,
Samuel b. Ferguson as Commissary,
and Frank Mccullough ~ Quarter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
EUaEKA AT THE CENTENNIAL.

An excellent idea has been suggest
ed with reference to Eureka's appear
ance at the Centennial Exhibition next
year., and one which we hope to see
carried out. The proposition in brief
is, that the aggregate product of all Of
our furnaces for M day, be placed on
exhibition there. The amount would
range from so to 100 tens. Only think
how that immense stack would aston
ish the natives beyond the Rocky
Mountains. Then to have pyra-
mid of bars conspicuously labeled:
"Product of the Eureka mines for
day" Wouldn't that be something
tony and substantial A grander sight,
or one calculated TO claim more gen.
eral attention, we venture to say, will
not come under observation during
the great fair. Specimens and ores are
we'll enough for miners and scientific
men, but the great mass of people will
better appreciate something a little
more tangible. The bright and shin
ing oars are the things through which
to reach the common bucolic under
standing. There could not possibly
be devised q more effective plan for
advertising IL immense resources
than the exhibition Of the clean stuff
itself in the shape Of bullion in bars.
Several of u companies, we under
stand, have signified = willingness to
join in an Undertaking of this kind,
and it is to be hoped that all may be
induced to join heartily for the accom-
plishment Of the praiseworthy object.
There is much to be gained and moth
ing to be lost by the adoption of the
course we have indicated. The rail
roads charge nothing for the transpor-
tation of articles intended for exhibit
ton, and our bullion could therefore
be taken IT, philadelphia without
expense. At the close Of the exhibit
ton it would, of course, revert to the
rightful owners, who would be out
nothing save the interest on the value
ofthe bullion, and this would be more
than compensated for by the saying in
the cost of its transportation. In a
word, all that is required of our com
panies is to loan the bullion and re-
ceive, as the consideration for its use,
its free transportation to market. We
hope our mining men, when the prop
or time arrives, will take steps to put
into practical operation the suggestions
here thrown out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

river. They will aid in bringing in the
Northern Sioux and Cheyennes. We
have assented to the time and place
designated by them, subject to your
approval.
Camp on Shadron, July 19.-The
young Chief, Afraid s-horses,"
with so of his best men, has gone to
bring in the Northern Sioux, Rel Dog
and others accompanying them to the
Missouri to influence the Indians
there.
An Accomplished Rascal.
MEMPHIS, July 10.
Waddy Thompson was brought be.
fore Judge Fliefen, of the Criminal
Court, to-day, counsel agreeing. His
trial commences to- morrow. He is
under six indiciments-three for horse
stealing, one for attempt to commit
larceny, and two for perjury. The
Ease excites considerable interest. He
was sent to Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

GRowLINa.-The Phoebe Record is
growing quite audib.y OF late because
some of its contemr oraries have been
mean enough to transfer articles from
its columns without giving the proper
credit therefor. The Record has a per-
feet right to get indignant, for in every
possible view of the 5 it is most
certainly a petty business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
The Mormon Trials.

BEAVER, Utah, July 10.
There have been complaints made
against several of the most important
itnesse for the prosecution in the
Lee case, charging them before a JUS
tice of the Peace with completely In
the murders at Mountain Meadows,
and on other grounds. Marshal Max
well has issued orders to his deputies
not 10 allow the witnesses to be arrest
cd and taken out of court and to
protect them with force Of arms if
necessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
DEATH or LADY FRANKLIN.

The telegraph brings intelligence OF
tho death OF Lady Jane franklin, in
London, on last Monday night De-
ceased was born in 1900, and was con-
sequeutly in the seventy fifth year OF
her She was the second wife Of
Sir John Franklin, to whom she was
masried March 9Th, 1873. Her maiden
name was Jane Griffin, having been the
second daughter, We believe, of John
Griffin, a man Of some note in his day.
She was of French Huguenot descent
en- her mothers side. Mrs. Franklin
greatly distinguished herself for the
devoted perseverance with which she
labored for the rescue Of her husband
from the perils OF bis last Arctic ex-
petition. The terrible mystery sur
rounding his fate engaged the constant
anxiety Of this noble woman, even up
70 the day OF her death, and through
eli the weary years that have inter-
vened since 1S4s, she never once quite
abandoned all hope of learning some
thing definite of the last days Of her
long missing husband. The world
has seldom witnessed such manifesto
lions or devotion and constancy ~ are
furnished in the history of the dis
tinguished lady whose death is here
chronicled. Possessed Of a princely
private fortune, il was all expended in
fitting out and aiding in enterprises
which gave even the slightest promise
Of affording q clue to the fate Of her
husband.
Sir John Franklin was a celebrated
navigator, explorer and scientist. He
had made several voyages to the Arc
tic region. In 1915 he was appointed
to the command of q new expedition
charged with the discovery of the
northwest passage. 1t consisted Of the
ships Erebus" and "Terror," which
were furnished and fitted out in the
strongest and most complete manner
and manned by picked crews, amount
Ing in all, officers and men, to 1873 per-
sons. They sailed from Sheerness,
May 26th, l845. Franklin had orders
to return before the end of 1S47. He
WIS last seen by a whaler, who met
him in Banin's Bay, July Goth, ls45.
In 1913 no tidings Of the expedition
having reached England, the anxiety
Of the public as to his fate led to the
fitting out of several expeditions in
sesrch Of him. About 1854, DR.. Rae
ascertained from the Esquimaux that
forty white men had been seen by
them as late as 1850. They described
none, however, as looking as old as
Franklin, who, in 1850, would have
been GA years of age. Some traces Of
the Franklin expedition were also dis
covered in later years, but the exact
fate of all those connected with it has
never been determined with certainty,
Lady Franklin visited this coast in
1860. proceeding as far north as British
Columbia. On her return she crossed
the plains by the old overland stage
line. which was at that time in success
full operation. During her stay on the
Paoifc Coast she travelled extensively
and oil who came in contact with hel
were favorably impressed with her
true womanly bearing and unostenta-
tious manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.
Chas. F. Baines, proprietor of a sa.
loon on the corner of Market and
Jones streets, was shot in the back last
night by James Flood, formerly in his
employ as ~barkeeper, and it is feared
was fatally injured. The wounded
man is a prominent member of various
Irish organizations. He WAS decorated
by Pore Plus Ninth for services in the
Papal army, and afterward transported
to Australia tor ten years for compile
ity IN Fenian movements i'll Ireland.
subsequently he escaped ard came To
this country. The difficulty is sup
posed to have been about business af-
fairs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
master: Each OF the appointees has
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

master: Each Of the appointees has
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
"To increase or not to ~increase?"
That is the question to be decided by
the stockholders Of the Caledonia on
the 18th of August next. Shall the
capital stock Of said company be
$1,000, 900 divided into twenty thousand
shares Of the par value Of 800 each,
as at present, or $40, 0O0, 200, divided into
one hundred thousand shares of 500
each.
Col. Charles Ratcliff, n distinguished
English mining expert, is visiting the
Comstock.
A printer named Currie, AT the In
ternational Hotel in Virginia Oily, the
other day, had bis face badly cut and
lacsrated by a goblet thrown by a wait
or named Harris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
Clocks

To be sold received direct from the Thon,,
l05 6-inch Alarm Clocks.
81 U-inch Time and Strike Clocks
81 q, s and l0-inch paIlor. Uiiice and =.
ginc-room Clocks. y Id
These will be sold for gold at Eastern y,..,.
back prices, As'0et'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
PAY up!

A LIE PERSONS INDEBTED TO US ARE
N solicited to come forward and settle
their bills by the LIST OF AUGUST, or their
accounts will be placed in the hands Of an
officer for collection. Of this take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
Dudley X ROBINSON. F..
Eureka. July 20, 1875, jy2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
An Accomplished Rascal.
OREICN z w s.

Death Of Lady franklin.
LONDON, July 10.
Lady Franklin, widow of Sir John
died last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
NotabIes on their Travels.

SALT LAKE, July 70.
Secretary of War Belknap, General
Marsh and General Myers arrived here
this evening on their way To the Vel
iowstone and Upper Missouri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
Irwin at stack ton
STOCKTON, July l9.

SlOt1NlONs July To-
Irwin addressed a Democratic mass
meeting here this evening. He vas
received with much enthusiasm. His
speech was mainly explanatory of the
Freeman Freight and Fare till. He
also spoke at length on American
shipping interests aud urged action for
the protection OF American merchants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS .

4. MANNHEIM,
Tho Old Broker.
Corner Main and Clark street..
I'm George Thatcher d Co. a..
WILL COMMENCE TO DISPOSE q,
pledges some time ago, and an 0'e' TAKEN
Immense Stock Of New Good.
Bought for cash, direct from Eurons
lots lily. lhese goods will be sold Jaw
as TO surprise all men and women: !" Low
Two "o'% satcI,es. American and p,,.
9 Stop Watches. l-5 ipder. !,
stem winder' and with all tho --latest tsssa q
l6S silver Watches. American -
eign movements; from IN to { en my if.
40 Diamond Rings, in various ,s,.;.
ID 0oid vest Chains. new stylss
20 Cpera and Piedmontese ladies, cb,;,.
from 40 to ITO dwt, in IL kt gold. 'nains'
35 Sets Of Jewelry, fer ladies ......
Of peal; Amathyst, Topaz and iEs asm,ags
s25 up to sl25 per set. in broach M ifon
rings. ahd ear.
10 Pairs OF bracelets, in chain.
bands. 'nains and
40 Assorted Gold Rings. with ...,
in. Topaz, Amathyst. Rabies. po. ssI'ln!
other precious stones too numeras. a.a
mention. s'oas 70
$50 Plain Gold and Seal Rt,r.
sizes and weights, mapnfae,nraS all
pure gold, by Messrs. Hitter i @ IRON
Francisco. rcsn
A fall stock Of gents Studs. Gala, :,
Sleeve Buttons. Glove and Chemise h",,s ana
and 100 articles in the ~jeweIry line toonu "0ns,
Gus to mention. Aaiasf'
Tho finest stock of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
BORN.
NEW TODAY.

Genoa. July IL Wife of R. Gelatt, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
MARRIED.

Reno, July l4-H. p. Stickney to Mrs. j. /
Moore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
singular Lawsuit MisceiIaneous

SAN ANCIS July y.
Thos. II. Miller has commenced suit
in the Third District Court to recover
four thousand dollars from VIM. II.
Sharp, alleged to be due plaintiff on a
contract between defendant and j. n.
VanDemark, by which the latter was
10 avoid giving evidence in the suit of
The Magnet Mining Company against
the Page d Panaca Company, in con-
sideration of four thousand dollars, to
be paid him Ivy the Page & Panaca.
The contract was signed by VIM. ii.
Sharp, President. The plaintiff sub
sequently purchased VanDemark's in
terest in the contract, and now brings
suit To recover the amount. Both
parties to the contract, OF course, are
liable to criminal proceedings, tie
code making such an otfense a felony.
Capt. Lindall, of the Bank Union,
was held to answer before the Unit.
ed States Commissioners OF the charge
OF purposely wrecking vessels. The
necessary security was given owe the
signatures of Sam. p. Taylor, VIM.
| Whitman and Louis Matte, and the
Captain was released pending his
trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on tho 10Th day OF
Jaiy, 1873. Persons calling Tor any of these
letters will please cay Advertised July
2lst, 1872
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
r LOST.

nNE S0RREL HORSE, WITH
" white face, heavy name and a.
tail, addie marks, and branded L.-xlN
ON the left shoulder with the lel- ia
ters "Jfl," the letters being cvnnrct-
ed. This animal is suppressed to be ten years
of age. Amy person delivering this animal
to the City Hay \ ard, in Eureka. viii receive
a reward Of $40.
COLONEL REILLY.
je20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
The Best Stock Of Pistols!

British Bulldogs, Whistler Selt.co,ts,
Colts, and other brands. Doubls. bsrs"j
shot-gubs, breech ard mnzzls loader. n Il.
State of Nevada. Also, powder fasks H..
pouches, cartridges 10 suit any pistol ar ny ~
Powder, shot, ears, etc. '
Have received direct from tho hovss n
Tompkins X ons, Is ley street, New Ys,T
on commission. the following:
2o British Bulldogs, plain and in nickel and
ivory, for pocket use; caiibre, ~.
II Nebley's patent, called Whistler Sell.
cocker, calibre ~, d shots central fire.
- Webley's patent, in ivory handle and
nickel. calibre a.
d breeeh-loading dosble-bsrre shotruns
London twist. Cartridges to Hll. and no,
failures.
Is Coils army. navy, and pocket pistols. Of
various sizes.
los assorted AX Derringer. Irclanters. Ac.
too numcrous to mention.
These guns Uncle Manheim will dispose
at
New YORK Prices!
With 10 per cent. advance. in order to make
a speedy remittance 10 the house in New
York.
CAL AND SEE NE. oven if you don't
purchase.
Only a Saddles on Hand!
Which will be sold cheap, as do not intend
jy10tf IL. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

WASHIN6TUN July To,
The following dispatches were re-
ceived at the Indian Bureau this norm
ing, from Rev. ). b. Human, of the
Sioux Special Commission:
Red Cloud Agency, July 1--we
met the Brules and Ogallallas in coun-
Gil to-day. They desire a general
council to be held at Shadron Creek,
halfway between the Spotted Tail and
Red Cloud Agencies, on September /,
and positively refuse to 60 the Missouri
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
WAR Among cine Roses.

MEMPHIS. July 20.
At a negro dance, last night, Ed.
Martweather, q noted ward politician,
was shot, and his brother johnson has
been arrested a. the murderer and Liz
zie Patterson as accessory, and COM
mitted for trial. All are colored.