davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

CHAwED.-A fight on Main street
yesterday resulted in a man having
his lip we'll chawed and another getting
Il bonanza On the side of his head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

For a complete assortment of tin
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, OF
any article in the hardware line, go TO
Maupin A Cromer's. t27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
Sole Traders Notice.
Notice of Application Of Married
Woman to Become n Sole Trader.

w q SOhG
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Bridget kavanaugh, of the town Of RUDY
Hill, County of Eureka and State Of Nevada,
wife of Wiiliam G. kavanaugh, will make an-
plication to The District Court OF the sixth
j Judicial District Of the State of Nevada,
within and for said county. at the March
term, 1879, thereof. to-w;t: on the 9th day Of
March, A.. II. 1873. at the hour of 10 O'clock.
A. NJ. of that day, or a soon thereafter as
can be heard, for an order of said
Court permitting her to conduct and carry on
business in said county and state, in her own
sfrme and ON her Owl account as sole trader,
pursuant to an act of the Legislature of said
state, entitled "A act to authorize married
women to transact business i, their own name
as sole traders,' approved February 9, 1857.
The business she, the said applicant, intends
to carry on and conduct is that of boarding.
house, restaurant, and hotel keeper, and
buying and selling zealand personal property
in the county and State aforesaid.
Dated this, sd day of I ebruary, 1915.
BRIDGET KAVANAUGH.
DAv. E. BAILy. Attorney. fei-3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

Room TO RENT.-A nicely furnished
room to rent, ut Mr.. McCartney's
house, on the corner of Clark street
and O'Neil's Survey, opposite Judge
ID. L. Baily's residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

CANTON preserved ginger, at Tay
lor's. fe23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

FIRE.-At o o'clock yesterday morn
ing the cry of fire was raised and
smoke was seen issuing from the roof
of Louis Monaco's photograph gallery,
adjoining new Odd Fellows Hall, on
Main street. The services of the rem .
nant of our fire department was not
called into requisitioil, as several citi-
zens succeeded in extinguishlng the
flames by buckets of water. The
place was damaged but little, but Mo-
mace loses about $500 in the destruc-
ton of u large number Of negatives,
plate-holders, chemicals, etc. The
origin OF the fire Is supposed TO be by
the bursting of a bottle of coiodion in
the darkroom. a fire had been kin
died in the roonI,a and the previous
night being very cold, it is inferred
that the combustibie material having
been frozen during the night COM
nienced 10 lhaw under the influence of
the fire. and the bottle bursting some
Of the fiuId fell on the stove, igniting
aud setting fire To the premises. Had
the flames got under Roadway the
buildings south would have doubtless
been all destroyed, as the present sys-
tenn controlling the fire brigade il not
of II character TO display either prompt
ness or efficiency. The streets were
filled with me at the alarm, and every
one was running to the fire but no one
would lay a han ! cn the ropes TO help
pull the hook and ladder truck TO the
scene of actLm. The hose carriage
succeeded in getting To Main street;
the hose wa stretched, and u OF the
Hook and Ladder boys Was rnshing
around trying to give orders how to
"unlink." unmindiul that his assist
ance Ia the company he belonged to
might have enabled ii 10 have its own
' machine p" to the front.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

LEE & PERKINS, Worcestershire
sauce, capers capotes, pepper sauce,
horse raddish, tomato catsup and a
variety of pickles, al McEwen's. fl4@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

BRANDY cherries, peaches, apricots,
and pears, at Taylor's. fe23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

ANOTHER arrival of new Georges
Goldfish, at Taylor's. fe23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

TUE Good Templars meet tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

A SUPERIOR article Ct French mar
malade, at Taylor's. fe23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

For New York walking shoes and
all 6ther kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 t o Dunkel Il Co.'S, corner of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

NEW cheese at Taylor's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

of boots and shoes, at Murphy's, Main
street myS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
Notice of Delinquent Assessment
Work.

V'0 JOHN G. BOWEN, T. NJ. WOODS,
and each of you. are hereby notified that l
have performed labor or the Alice Cullen
mine. situated ON t~oley's kidgc. a spur of
Prospect Mountain. in Eureka Mining Dis
legal assessment work on said mine according
to the law of Congress of the United States.
Said mine is owned as follows: p
joint. Bowen, or his grantees .........--20 feet
L. NJ. Woods, or his grantees..-~-.-2W feet
Henry Cullen, or his grantces.............20 feet
And the undersigned. 4W feet
That unless you, and each of you, within so
days pay your proportion of said amount;
your and each Of your interests in said mine.
will become my property,
JOHN CULLEN.
Eureka, Feb. 18th. 1873. fl7oaw-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

JUST ARRIVED, from Wisconsin,
some more of that fine buckwheat
flour, at McEwen's. FLAG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

A FINE variety of table fruit, fresh
and nice, al NlcEwen's. tli@
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

AN Enquirer special says At the Coun-
ty Fair ground near Greenfield, Ohio, on
Thursday, seats around the race track
fell, precipitating fully 1000 people to the
ground and severely injuring a large
number ofmen, women and children,
WOOSTER. Two house painters on the
l4th, Samuel Wilson and John Humph-
reys fell from a scafolding thirty feet to
the ground. Wilson was badly hunt but
is likely to recover; Humphreys was
around the next day. Neither had any
bones broken
MARTINS FERRY,--On the 10Th deaf
and dumb man named Murphy, was
struck by freight train and killed. The
train passed over his body. 1t is said
deaf and dumb men prefer to walk on
railroad track.
M1NERvA.-Joseph Eakin while switch
ing freight car ten days ago got his foot
caught between plank and the rail and
the car crushed his leg badly and other
wise bruised him. He was doing well at
last accounts.
Ex-GovERNoR Wilson Shannon and
wife, formerly of Ohio, now of Lawrence,
Kansas, are visiting their friends in
Wheeling.
Mahoning county makes Democratic
gain of over S00
Defiance county gave majority of l.
265 for Allen. Defiance is always right
side up.
The firm of Rogers & Burchfeld,
prominent iron manufacturers of Pitts
burgh' have suspended. They have been
operating two mills, one at Leechburg
and another at Appollo, Pa. Their assets
and liabilities are not known.
The body of Fred. Batter, from San
dusky, was found in the canal at Napo-
leon, ON the 10Th inst, with his throat
cut. He had recently purchased a sa.
loon at Napoleon, in room over which
was found a pool of blood, bank book,
coat, vest and keys, and blood-stained
knife. Several persons have been arrest
ed on suspision.
The First National Bank of Tifin,
Ohio, has suspended on account of the
suicide of its cashier, John 7. Huss, on
the 18th inst. A placard is placed on the
door with these words; son account of
the death of the cashier this bank will
be closed until Oct. 25th, for examina-
ton by the directors" Signed "B
Tombs, President" Nothing is known
as yet, what caused Mr.. Huss to commit
the rash act, though some think trouble
He had been convalescent since Tuesday
evening, yet gave directions to the direc-
tors up to shortly before his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21
CHANGE IN THE EAR7HS SUR.
FACE. ,q.,
From Tho Scientific American.l

From the Scientific American
It has been proved that the whole Pa.
citic coast, especially California, with all
its mountains, is perpe,ually rising, and
that at ascomparatiyely rapid rate. The
land containing in its bosom our great
American lakes is slowly sinking; while
Southern Indiana Kentucky, and the
surrounding States are rising, Geologi-
cal Investigations prove that our great
lakes, except Ontario, had formerly a
southern outlet, until, by gradual north
ern depressions and southern upheayals,
a northern outlet was formed from Lake
Erie into Ontario, about 10000 years ago,
This outlet, the Niagara river, is still
wearing away its channel The division
line of the watershed south of the lakes
and the Mississippi valley has since that
time been steadily travelling southwark;
and when Chicago recently turned the
Chicago river into the Mississippi valley,
the old state of affairs was artifcially re.
established. n. .Fpa1
New Jersey is sinking, with New York
city and Long Island, at the estimated
rate Of about Is inches per century The
coast Of Texas is ascending at a Compar-
atively very rapid rate, SOME observers
stating that it is as rhuChas 80 or 40 feet
in the half century, .l
Combining these observations with the
results of the recent deep soundings Of
the United States steamer Tuscarora in
the Pacific Ocean we find that the bed
is evidently a sunken continent, abound
ing in volcanic mountains some 1900
feet high, many of them not reaching
the surface of the ocean, and others
which do so forming the numberless is
lands of the Pacific The study of the
coral rocks proves that this sinking has
continually been taking place during sew.
eral centuries, and observations Of the
coast will undoubtedly reveal the fact
that it has not yet ceased.
The most eminent German geologists
and ethnologists now maintain that the
locality of mans primitive origin, the
seat of the so-called paradise, was in the
Pacific Ocean south of Asia, whence the
race slowly ditfused itself northward to
Asia, westward to Africa, and eastward to
Australia. When the great Pacific con-
tinent slowly sank, so that the ocean
commenced filling the valleys, man re.
treated to the mountains, which by con.
tinued sinking, were transformed into
islands, and now form the many groups
of Polynesia. The insularity of the thus
preserved races was not productive Of
civilization, which requires conflict, in
which the superiors in the end gain the
victory over the interiors. In those is
lands, the inferior races were preserved
for want of this conflict, hence their saw
age condition even at the present day;
while primitiyely the greatest advance
took place at the spot of the most intense
conflict, the continent of Southern Asia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

WE congratulate brothers Rukenbrod
and Holloway of Columbiana countyon
their reelection to the State Senate and
Assembly. Stark county does notthus
honor her prophets and saints, "A little
over two years ago our people wisely
elected Col. S. Meyer and A. Mcgregor to
stay at home and sent Doctor Hostetter
and Anson Pease to the Constitutional
Conveption-and a pretty kettle of fish
they helped to make. In fact, in Stark,
they rather "stone their prophets" in
peace and war. Happy Columbana
Happy Rukenbrod and Holloway
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21
THE Massillon Independent of last week

THE Massillon Independent of last week
gives evidence Of its illustrious editor
feeling bad and being mad at the election
of John P. Rauch for Sheriff over Jarvis.
We regret this on the editors account as
we dislike to have our brother feel so
disagreeable; and, besides, we like to see
matters, after election, quickly subside
into their wanted channels. The editor
reiterates the stale falsehood that Mr.,
Rauch went to Canada to avoid the draft,
and also charges the same as to Pat
Manly of Massillon, worthy citizen and
active Democrat, Like Rauch, Manly is
too manly man to "skedaddle" from any
responsibility or shrink from duty. Mr.
Manly's effective work for the Democrat
ic ticket accounts for the bitterness and
gives evidence of the chagrin of the In
dependent man. 1t is to be hoped the
editor feels better and is beginning to get
reconciled to the status in Stark county
as we are to the Hayes-y situation in the
State. Sometimes it is hardly step
from the sublime to the ridiculous and
the distance is oftentimes less from an
editor to common blackguard.
The terms "copperheads," "rebel SYM
pathizers" &C., have been so long mouth
ed by every low blackguard, that we
cannot but give our brother of the Iads-
pendent full credit in that direction Let
him remember, however, that
Such blackguard stuff admits of no Defence
For want of decency Is want of sense
Let the Independent man continue to
draw consolation from Mr.. Jarvis's good
majority in Massillon, and Messrs. Rauch,
Manly and McGregor will accept with
proper grace the result in Stark county.
The Republican party in Stark is blessed
with many distinguished editors and
journals. Each one feels the dignity of
his position, his Importance to the party
and the country, and the necessity of
himself and his journal to the public
welfare at home and abroad. May their
shadows never grow less; their lofty
conceits of number one, never will we
know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21
LATEST NEWS.


Brigham Young is commanded to an
swer to the court for contempt in not
paying his Ann Eliza $500 month
alimony.
Wood county, at the late election were
voting on Perrysburg or Bowling Green
for county seat and tall voting was done,
In the total vote was over nine thousand
about double their largest previous vote,
Perryburg beat the field, giving 3,016
votes, giving Hayes two hundred and tif-
ty-four majority, and the county, four
hundred and sixty-nine majority. Per-
rysburg's largest vote ever cast before
was seven hundred and sixty.
Emperor William of Germany is on a
visit to Italy. On Monday at Milan, 100.
600 of a crowd were out to see him, Won
Moltke, and company
A banquet to ex-President Theirs at
Paris drew a speech from the octogen
arian in which he said the Republic of
France must be maintained.
The Carlist war seems to be drawing
to close,
Charles Kirby, travelling agent of the
tobacco firm ofShields d Co., Of Albany,
was found dead near .Cohoes, N. Y, last
Friday having been murdered and rob
bed two days before.
Sheriff Dewitt of Arkansas county Ar
kansas, was taking Dugan to the peniten-
tiary, sentenced forthe murder of Inman
q year ago, a gangof masked men beset
him at St. Charles on Sunday evening
while he was waiting for the boat, and
shot Dugan who died instantly.
The Sheriff of Portage county Missouri
was killed about the 18th, by Ames and
Isaac Courtright, whom he attempted to
eject from building. While in Jail at
Stevens Point on the morningof the 10Th
a crowd of forty masked men took out
the Courtrights and hung them to pine
tree. The whole thing was quietly but
efectually done.
New York Oct 16.--On the night of
the 9th inst, an entire family, consisting
of an aged man, millionaire named
Francois De Lescale, his son-in-law, Car
tier, and his wife and two sons and
daughter, and one Falquet, the keeper of
their villa,were murdered and. .theirhouse
robbed.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct; l9.--Clarke Edmon-
SON the negro that was charged with
raping white woman in Fayette county,
was taken out of the Jail by two or three
hundred people early Sunday morning
and hanged on the gallows that his
brother was hanged on the week be-
fore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

ty digs ins hesh nj gevva. Kea wunner
hut ar gegrisha. Ich date selwer greisha
wann mich N shpell seller weag shtecha
date, un de Fanny aw. Wann unser
anes N shpell ins hesh nj runn'd don
sawgt mer eva wo s faild, odder wass
der matter is NIT anne, aver so n bubbelly
con nix du os yusht greisha un dino
ward's ebmohls noch gebletsht fun kim
na bel besides. Now sell is net s fair
ding, Ich bin anyhow fro os ich kea
bubbelly mea bin, IN os ich selwer vase
wass tzu du wann ich in contact cunm
NIT der point fun q shpell. An monnich
bubbelly is shun g'shtuit warra NIT
shloie-druppa un onner obbo dake gift
for's leib-w9 shtuppa os nix sunsht wal
os yusht de grossy windle shpella os all
der truYvel g'maucbt hut
Aver sell hut allies nix t2u du NIT un
ser neie society un sing shOol wo mer Or
ganisa wella doh uf m barrck. Ich hob
g'maned ich vets yusht mentiona os der
Fanny era musical talents now aw in
use kumma den winter--so Dol os de
lection doh in Pennsylvania perbei is
for d no kenna mer tzu so exercises
tenda
De lett sin now aw bissy ON welshkorn
boshta sauf-kaut madcha I'm ounery
harbsht arwet shafl Un in about sex
wocha is de tzeit for sighlauchta, un dino
wann sell ferbei is H@rd nimmy feel TN
du 81 bis ire-yohr Eb so mer eapg.a
COZ ebbss izp Gerdeena Is gous yohr
rumm l6i4sa mer der de l$ejta iernncra-
demokrawta nm ebrIicHa leftin lie offices
dues ivyer all maucha we den gedu
hen in Stark County Selly sex shan
ghG rooshter hawna so der etsht woch
in eier Tzeitung gbot heud hut aver
de Fanny g0nsl bummerawlish ge'
pleased.
SAMMY SCHNlTZJER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

. " .
THE immortal Chance although kicked
out of the Republican party and unmer-
cifully snubbed by the Democrats has lit
upon another Chance for office IA Ni0nce
Review Oct1St, -.
Ifthe Republican party would kick out
such blackguard editors as he of the
RevieV they would be good to themselves
and to common decency, The kicking
and snubbing are equally false. Peter
Chance voluntarily, left hecorrupt Grant
party with Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz,
Gov, Curtin, Charles Sumner, Salmon P.
Chase and other eminent gentlemen and
severed his connection for similar good
reasons. He has seen no improvement in
tie, party in power and he is sustained.
and confirmed in his present course by
such recent acquisitions as Henry BIan-
dy, Mr.. Marchand Of Alliance, and
others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21


",Sdy What We may, the Cotd9ac issue has
been a powerful Republican impulse IN This
cGnpaigo on The lPcstein Resere," p
Times -.....
An honest confession, and the Catholic
issue became the main reliance Of Repub-
Iican orators all over the State. So far
asswe have heard in this county, the
Geghan bill, the public schools, the Pope
and the Catholic Church were the sub
jects of mean discourse on the part of the
Republican stumpers, especially the few
nights before the election, They had
twelve meetings over the county on the
night before the election; the "bloody
shirt" was dropped, but the crusade
against the Pope was fierce.
The faithful though, were disappointed
at the result in Stark county, They
remembered 1854 when they swept us
from our moorings by POO majority, and
they imagined they could do it again
this year, but signally failed. The Dem
ocracy ofStark are not to be captured
these days by such appeals to prejudice
and passion. Z n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

THE Repository folks made last grand
effort the day before election to save
their baconin the county by issuing a
pair of bills or slips and having them
posted at each poll. One said "look out
for fraudulent Republican tickets, issued
if at all from the Repository office; and
the other slip was filled with certificates
of, moral character These were excel
lent as far as they went, but do not seem
to have affected votes much. These GER
tifcates remind us of the Irish girls, who,
on her passage over was ever ready to
show it, and on getting it out to show the
Captain it was blown overheard. The
Captain consoled her by saying he could
give heranother and accordingly certi-
0ed that Bridget left Dublin with good
character but unfortunately lost it on the
way. .'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

DOCTOR LAMBORM

Doctor L, L. Lamborn of Alliance gave
us one of his very best talks, in Harter's
Hall on the Monday night before the
election. The Doctor is always effective,
and on this occasion'we never heard him
more so. He held forth for nearly an
hour and made the points telling, and
broughtou frequent applause and shouts.
Ehe Doctor never wearies, is never tire
some, in fact is never long winded nor
prosy, He keeps his crowd wide awake
and on his quitting they prefer he
would go on. We consider Doctor Lam
born one of the most effective public
speakers in the State. ..
A, McGregor was chairman Of the
meeting and John 7, Hays, Esq. was call
ed out for few remarks after Doctor
Lamborn got through. On adjourning
the chairman urged upon alto vote the
full Democratic ticket untarnislfed by
mark or scratch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

WILL not our learned neighbor Of the
Repository inform us if his party intends
to abolish Greenbacks and continue Ma
tiohal banks? Are we to have National
Bank currency as the only paper curren-
cy? What are the intentions Of our
rulers at Washington The Democracy
prefer the "greenbacks" to the National
bank currency as being cheaper for the
people who bear the burdens of govern
ment. Does hanging the rag baby"
only refer to the greenbacks Do let us
understand this matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

INFLATIoN has won. We mean the iu-
Aation of the Republican VOTE I0lmg8-
to,On Register & Tribune
"Honest money" has won ; prosperity
and specie have won; Carl Schurz has
won. st. Geghan and the Pope are laid
out the Public Schools are safe. How is
"third term" Grant?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

JNo. G. THOMPSON charges the Repub-
iican committee with forgery and felony
in publishing dispatch purporting to
come from E. S. Dodd of Toledo asking
if 1000 votes from Wood county would
help, and also giving reply signed j.
M. Thompson. We certainly cannot see
that such forgeries and unprincipled
meanness indicate anything very smart,
unless indeed the object is to cover up
their own iniquity by way of offset.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

The Allen county Democrat of two or
three weeks ago spoke in high praise of
Mr., Lynch's speech there. He spoke at
a mass meeting with General Ewing.
The Wayne county Democrat said: "Mr
Lynch's speech at Doylestown gave also
much satisfaction" No doubt of it. Mr..
Lyhch is always able, earnest and yigol-
Gus. 't'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

THE figures, official from all the coun-
ties except eleven, and these undoubt-
edly trustworthy, give r. B. Hayes 297,-
812, and William Allen 292,2 ,264, Hayess
majority 5,549.
The total vote cast in the State was
enormous, very nearly reaching sic hon-
dred thousand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

HAMILTON county official gives Hayes
/ 1,295 majority, and Kleinschmidt beats
Bell, Democrat, for the Senate by So. The
Democrats elect Matson Probate Judge
by 925; Hopper, Commissioner, by 359;
Kellerman, Infrmary Director, by 292,
the Republicans getting the Auditor,
Treasurer and Surveyor. All the Ger
mans on the Republican ticket are de-
feated except Kleinschmidt for the Sen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-21

THE oHiceholder's party, the party in
favor of "honest money" and that stran-
giles the rag baby having manipulated
matters in Ohio SO as TO elect Hayes and
get the General Assembly, may now re.
joite. We hope soon to see the "honest
money" and "better times"