davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Election In Massachusetts.
tDy tho A. and p. Telegraph Linel

tDy tho A. and T.. Telegraph Linel
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. I.
Republican majority in New Hamp-
shire about 10000.
NEW York, Nov. 7.
Kings county gives Tilden 1851
majority.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. Z.
Rhode Island gives Hayes 1000 ma.
jority.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Z.
The indications are that Ohio will
give $4,000 majority tor Hayes and
Wheeler.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. Z.
Indiana has gone Democratic by an
increased majority, probably 1000.
New York and Indiana for TiIden.
New YORK, Nov. Z.
Five hundred and ten districts in
the city give Tilden $1,000 majority.
There are in all $50 districts in the city.
In Indiana 80 counties give Tilden
1000 majority. Estimated Demo
cratic majority in the State, 5000.
AUBURN, n. V, Republican ma
jority, 654; Republican. gain, 1874.
LANsINaBURG, N. Y, Nov. 7.
Democratic majority, 46; Republican
gain, 235.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. 7.
Democratic majority, 80; gain, 463,
Connections Probably Gone Dem.
Ocratic.
HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. Z.
Democratic majority, 900; large
gains.
NORWICH, CONN, Nov. Z.
Republican majority. 2lS; Demo.
cratic gain, 1876. Indications are that
Connecticut will 60 Democratic.
C~INCINNATI, o., Nov. 10 p. NJ.
Returns from four precincts In Ham
ilton county show Republican gains OF
40. Returns up to this time from one
half the voting places in the city and
200 precincts in the county show Re
publican gains at nearly all places.
The State is now claimed for Hayes by
5000 majority.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. I.
Eighteen out OF % precincts show
Democratic rrajority Of 1917; Demo
cratic gain, 100.
CHICAGO, Nov. Z.
Seven precincts give Hayes 2,603 /;
Tiiden, 3,2i7. Thirty. nine towns in
Illinois give Hayes 1887; Tilden,
1850.
Boston, Nov. 7.
The Democrats gain a Congressman
over Pierce. Butler has a large major.
ity over Hoar. How about Tarbox ?
EDS. SENTINEL.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. Z.
The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Thirteenth Wards give 25 majority for
Hayes and Wheeler.
PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. 7.
Republican majority, o33 (; Republi
can gain. 81.
CHICAGO, Nov. Z.
E~nglewood precinct, Hayes majority
225. Sandwich, Hayes, 4l6 /; Tilden,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
ELECTION NEWS.

by thu Atlan'i, ani Pac ic Tel crap h Incl
SPECIAL TO THE 'sENTINEL."
RIVERSIDE, Cal.-Eepu,lican ma
jority 40.
SPADRA, Cal.-Number of votes cast,
l65; Democrat. majority, S..
NEwnALL, Cal.-Hsycs, %; Tiiien,
%.
NoRp, Cal.-IIayps' majority. Il.
W~ILMIHuroS. Cal.-Numhcr Of votes
cast. l9s: Republican majority, I'll.
Ell MONTE, Cal.-Numter of votes
cast, 1879; Democratic majority. $50.
SAN FERNANDO, Cal.-Haves, 81;
Tilden, "a.
Election Returns from California
and Ne vadn.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Z.
The city has thrown 1900 votes.
Counting has commenced and Is going
on briskly.
Second District compete returns
from 80 towns and precincts, gives
Hayes, 2.SSa; Tilden, 2,l6l. In addi-
ton to this the estimated Republican
majority in Oakland is 1000. Third
District complete returns from l9towns
and precincts, including Marysville.
give Hayes 2,l54; 1llden. l,493. u
returns from eleven towns and pre-
cinc's, in the Fourth District, give
Hayes OIL; Tilden, S90-San Jose not
included.
NEvADA.-The returns are very close
and meagre. In Virginia City the
First Ward gives HAYES T3 majority
in Second Ward, Hayes SO majority.
Democrats gain in both.
Silver City gives Hayes 2S7 !; Tilden,
1868; Eureka Hill. Hayes, 81; Tilden,
949; Carson, Hayes about 200 majority.
The County ticket is much scratched.
In Eureka it is supposed that Wren's
majority for Congress is 300 in the
County. Lo al ticket is mixed.
CARSON, Nov. Z.
Carson gives Hayes 352 majority;
county. about $40. State probably for
Hayes. A.C. ELLIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

The latest reports from Ogden say
the smallpox is still spreading there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
z O r ETC N w S.
Dying Like Rotten sheep.

LONDON, Nov. 7.
A Daily News dispatch from Paerat.
chin reports that the Servian army can
hardly be SAID to exist; it is utterly
d~i-organized. The roads are covered
with snow and f%uyitives and soldiers
are dying like rotten sheep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EASTERN O|SPkTC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.
Grant Oh In Troops In the south.

Grant On the Troops In the south.
New York, Nov. Z.
President Grant, In an interview rel
alive to the presence of troops in some
of the Southern States, saws it must he
remembered that under their ~instruc-
tons the troops can not interfere with
any of the rights of citizens; that they
are simply To be called on 10 protect
all alike, without regard to party in
political action. Those who are quiet
aud law-abiuing citizens have nothing
to fear from either officers or men, for
either are we'll known to be practi
cally Indifferent TO the course which
political affairs may take, and toy rea-
sou of their profession are naturally
disinterested.
Iowa CLAIMED by 4O.OOO-IIiin OILS
Germans Voting for TildeH.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.
A Des Moines dispatch says
the Republicans are confident of
carving Iowa by an o~ld-fashioned
majority OF about 10000.
A prominent Republican SAYS he
has advicos from many important dis
trilts in Illinois tending To show that
til6 Ildiis arc NOlAiiS WI iiiutii, pHt
giving their voie Tor the Republican
state tickets.
The Election IA Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.
The weather has been threatening
up 80 this hours o'clock p. M.-but
reports from all parts of the city indi-
cate that the polls are crowded in
every precinct and the eleo;ion is pro
ceeding quietly though earnestly. 1t
is said at the Republican headquarters
that The Republicans will without
doubt elect Aldrich and Davis from
the. First and Second Congressional
District, and probably Brentano in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. Z.
The Republicans claim The city and
county 10y 300. The Democrats claim
the county by a small majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
ZEE

Gold Hill. Nov. 3-Ella. vito of Charlss II.
kohler, and daughter Of WIN. Mciill, Of
San Francisco, aged IS years AID d months.
Campbell, "a native of Canada, aged q
years; a'so. infant daughter of this above.
aged 2 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
"
MARRIED.

Markl,evillc, Cal, Oct. 2}-rhomas Hanson
t. Elizabeth J. Bath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
BORN.

Virginia City. Nov. W ito of John Evans,
n son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
From storey and Ormsby.

N~IKUINIA, o Z.
Success almost assured.
Press dispatches from Carson claim
a Republican majority of 800.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. Z.
The Stale is claimed by both parties,
though Yesterday it vas conceded to
The Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Democrats Three TO One In
Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Z.
The city vote polled up to moor is
light, the Democrats leading three 10
one. State not heard from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Election in New York.

Business il almost entirely Sus
pended, only the smaller retail shop>
being open. All the banks and th-
several exchanges are closed, as well
as the offices of the National. State and
City governments. The liquor saloons
in the vicinity Of the polling places are
shut, but in the little houses around
the corner is found all the fuel needed
to keep up the fire of patriotism.
Throughout the forenoon the rain vas
heavy and almost ~nnceasing, but soon
alter midday the rain stopped and the
sky Was cloudy and overcast with no
rain. are the characteristics. The bad
weather seemed no bar to the voting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
FRANK ABADIE,
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. ....-......-.. EUREKA. NEV
Office in the Brick Building.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
L that | am prepared to buy. sell and mort
gags real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rcnt suitable Tor business or Tor
families.
| AN also prepared to do a general CONTRACT
ing business.
will still continue my Wholesale ianoT eS'
t~ablishmort. FRANZ AphDiS'
mr23-tg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Business ia Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
There is very little business transact
ed in the departments to day, nearly
all The chiet officials and a large pro
portion of the clerks being absent in
their respective States. voting.
Deep interest is manifested through
out the city concerning the Presiden
tial election and crowds are already
gathering around the telegraph and
newspaper offices.
The Eiectiun In Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 7.
The unpleasant weather does not in
tpr'ere with the large vote being cast.
Business is at \ stand-still. A large
vote is being pooled in Buffers distric'
and the Indications are that he will be
elected over both competitors, though
judge Hoar ia receiving some unex-
pected su pport.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Republicans give 1t Up.
California Democratic. - Oregon Ia
DOslDt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z.
There are Al 900 votes polled in the
city. Democratic majority is about
1000.
Piper is defeated for Congress. The
State is probably Democratic by u
small majority.
Oregon is claimed by both parties.
1t bad been formerly conceded TO the
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Eain In New York.

New York, Nov. 7-5 A. NJ.
Rain continues. The journals of
both parties are confident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Both rarties claim North and South
Carolina.
COnceae Tilden's E!ection-wiscon
sin and Pennsylvania.
thus Far.

CHICAGO, Nov. Z.
Returns received thus Tar indicate
the following results: Illinois, %, 900
Republican majority: Iowa, 5000; Con
necticut, Indiana aud New York, Ger
tainly D~emocratic; New Jersey. in
DOUBT; Wisconsin,, close; Louisiana
and South Carolina probably Repub.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Imteuse Excitement In Kentucky.
Procession Attacked
by Negroes.

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 6.
A Democratic procession was at
tackled bv negroes last night. The po
lice interfered and were also aSsailed,
and two policemen badly injured.
several whites were hurt before order
was restored,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
kniCkeibOcker Hose Co. Nm
BsCELOW'S HALL.

Thursday Evening. Nov. o., 1876.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
Tn the United States Senate.

OF those who have had great length
of service in the Senate, Thomas d.
Benton heads the list. He was mem
Der of the Senate for thirty years, and
no other United States Senator served
there for four full terms. Charles Sum-
ner had four continuous elections, but
died within less than year OF the close
of his fourth term-chosen in 1851, and
dying March II, 1874. James A. Pearce,
of Maryland, had four successive cleo
tions, but died soon after the commence
ment of his last term-choser in l843,
and dying December 20. 1862. Daniel
Webster had four continuous elections,
1927, 1888, 1889, and 1845, but there
was break in the last two terms. when
he was in the Harrison and Fillmore
cabiners-1S41 and 1850. Henry Clay
had five appointments to the Senate, the
first two by gubernatorial selection,
1906 and 1910, and the rest from the
Leeislature-1831, 1887, 1849. he re.
signed near the close of his second full
term, and after serving three years OF
his Last, rendered his resignation, but
died, June ~, lcoA, Deioie slo uaS9
named for it's taking effect. John Q.
Calhoun was fifty years of age before ne
was sent to the Senate, to which he had
five elections. he had been in the lower
House of Congress for six years, secre-
tary of war for eight years, and Vice
President for nearly eight years. He was
elected to the Senate in December, 1857,
as the successor of Robert Y. Hayne. re-
elected in 1886 and in 1841, resigned IN
1912, and subsequently, went into the
TYLER cabinet as secretary OF State.
Senator Huger resigned in lS45 to
make room for Calhoun, who re appear
ed and served out his original term; ne
was reelected in 1847, and continued
there until his death, March 81, 1851.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
The Troubles in Europe.

The Rothschilds are known to be al
ways better served by their agents as to
political movements than
most governments. If, as reported, this
firm of bankers are now selling British
conscls in anticipation of war over the
final disposition to be made of Turkey
in Europe, it is safe to assume that their
fears are tolerably well founded. 1t Is
hardly possible that war can be averteG,
and most terrific and bloody one will it
be. England, of course, will have to
take part in it. Her present interests In
Egypt, and her imperial position in In
dia, lead her constantly to antagonlze
Russia, and as certain degree of cool
ness has lately been exhibited in the re =
lations between Vienna and st. Peters
burg, it is quite possible that Austria.
together with France aud, perhaps,
Italy, may become allies in the coming
fight, which Russia and Germany, by
their asture diplomacy, are eagerly
provoking. But whichever side may
ultimately triumph, it will be the end OF
the Grand Turks power in Europe,
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
Sale of ShOrt.hOrns.

The Durham Lawn herd of short
horns, owned by Col. Robert Holloway,
of Alexis, ILL.,, was sold by auction at
Dexter park, Chicago. Buyers were
present from all parts Of the United
States and Canada, and the bidding was
spirited. Sixty-five headlwere sold, anda
total sum of more than $40, 600 was real
lied. Among the important sales were ::
Imported Oxford Beau Second, $500,
to Seth Jacobs, West Liberty, Iowa;
Geneva Duchess of Goodness, with bull
calf, $2,5O0; London Duchess Fiji
teenth, 1926; Eleventh Belle Duchess
of ,Plumwood, $3, $50; Fourth Tuberose,
of Brattleboro, 3,025; Rose of Sharon,
of Durham Lawn, 81 ,25O; Imperial Wa
terloo, Jr., 81, $50; Countess of Corn
wall, 81, 1926; Roa1 Duchess Frost, of
Durham Lawn, 81, 300; Roam Duchess
Seventh, of Bow Park, So, $50; Roam
Duchess Tenth, of Auvergne, Sl,700;
Bright Eyes Eighth, 81 500; Imperial
Golden Drop Second, 81 800.
The sales of bulls were also import
ant. Imperial Oxford Beau Second
brought $500; Duke of Thebano,
81, ,O60; Grand Avidie, 81, 425; Ranger
Prince, 1915. The average price for
COWS was 81, 1876, and for bulls, 1914.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
Piper, the Murderer.

Piper, who was hanged in Boston foi
the murder of the little girl Mabe.
Young, made a final statement before his
death, showing conclusively that his con-
fession of the different murders OF Mabel
Young and the domestic Bridget Lam
drepan and the assault on Mary Tyner
was altogether true. He says he com
mitted the assault OH the Tyner girl with
a plumbers hammer, which he had got
from the Warren avenue church, OF
which he was sexton, and that after the
deed he washed it and scraped the blood
spots with q penknife, and that he
buried it in the cellar of the church. be
made diagram of the place where ne
buried it, and officers went to the spot
and found the hammer with blood spots
on it and the marks of the penknife. He
saws that he had spent the night with the
girl, and, to get back the money he paid
her. he beat her with the hammer as she
was sleeping, stole the money, and
jumped out of the window. Mabel
Young, he says, he enticed into the bel
fry tower for foul purpose, and, the
child struggling and crying out, ne
struck her on the head with the bat and
left her as he previously described in his
confession. The woman Landregan he
murdered that she might not tell on
him. Piper didn't make confession OF
additional crimes on the night before his
execution to his spiritual adviser, as bad
been rumored. BE, however, had q
long conference with this friend, Rev.
DR.. Eddy, and in this declared that ne
had told the whole truth. His remains
were buried privately from his parents
residence, in Mount Hope cemetery.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
A Titled Sexton,

British baronets have frequently
proved that they do not hold to the an
cient theory of the dishonor of work.
Baronets in these days are bankers and
butter merchants; they 60 upon the
stage, and they write plays, But they
have lately begun to extend their labors
to other fields. Only the other day, in
the parish of Essex, in England, a
baronet offered himself as a candidate
for the two-fold Office Of clerk and sex.
ton, which was then vacant. The object
of his action was an exemplary one.
The Office mentioned is what is called
a freehold, and, once elected, clerk or
sexton cannot be removed from Office
during his Lifetime. So the baronet
thought it as we'll to keep the place in
good hands. It is to lie regretted, how
ever, as an English journal remarks.
that the new incumbent has thought it
proper to appoint deputy sexton; for
it would, indeed, in the case of some
persons, deprive death of much of its
sting to be able to anticipate the burial
of their bodies under the supervision OF
a real baronet.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
Saving Against Starving.

A Young man, bank clerk, applied to
q distinguished merchant and asked
him for his influence to get his salary
raised.
The merchant said to him: Chow
much is your salary now| "Twelve
hundred dollars" was the answer.
"How much do You save q year2"
"Not one dollar; with wife and two
children can only just make both ends
meet"
"What /! don't save anything2'
"No, sir; I can but just exist"
81 make it rule to assist no one who
does not save something every year. No
matter how small his pay, something
should be saved. How many cigars do
you smoke-and their COST"
"Well, some three a day; costing, to-
gether, about twenty cents"
"Do you 20 to the theaters, and how
often; and how many persons with
youa" -.
"I 20 some half dozen times during
the winter, with my wife and sister,
costing, including railroad fare, say
$780,"
"Do you drink ardent spirits, wine,
beer, etc. z"
"I generally take two glasses OF
whisky daily and sometimes glass OF
ale, with my wife, at the gardens in the
evening".
"Do you say you cannot save any
tbing7 while your unnecessary yearly
expenses for cigars, drinks and amuse-
ments, by Your own showing, cannot
cost less than $500. Until you begin to
save, raising your salary would DO you
no good. Begin to-day to save, If only
five cents q day. Try saving for six
months and report to me the result"
At the end Of the time the young man
brought the merchant his expense book,
showing clear saving of $lN. 20: This
induced the merchant to take him cor
daily by the hand, down to the instiau-
ton, and urge the president to increase
his salary from 81, 200 to 81 500. In IN.
other six months his savings amounted
to almost $500. The merchant on this
showing said to him: "Young man, you
are now on the road to wealth and posi-
tion." This young man is now worth
some 10000 II due to the saving OF
the first 800.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
Fashion Notes.

Long gloves, reaching almost to the
elbow, of white undressed kid, are worn
with what are called costumes centenaire
in Paris.
An exquisite dinner dress, lately i'm
ported from Paris, is of Marie Louise
blue silk, with pipings and faclngs, and
inside plaitings of cardinal red silk.
Toque hats are worn by those ladies
to whom English round hats are not be-
coming. They are trimmed mostly in
the back where the brims turn up.
In London there is a general demand
for old English, Spanish and Jesuit
point laces for founces, collars and cuffs,
sleeve lappets, ties and handkerchiefs.
Buff chamois leather basques and
aprons embroide. ed in gay colors, with
chain stitch and poiut Russo, are novel
ties shown, to be worn over dalk blue,
brown or green silk skirts.
The fashionable carriage toilet at the
moment is black silk costume with q
white or cream chip hat covered with
flowers and cream lace, and bunch OF
violets or heliotrope at the waist.
Rough Swiss straws of creamy tint
trimmed with tri-colors, stylshly modi-
fed in full shades, are found at first
class millinery houses. They are In
tended for second best bonnets during
the Centennial season.
The Grove English round hats are
trimmed with velvet, silk and feathers.
No ribbon is seen on them. They are
of English straw and fine chips, IN var1-
GUS hig Oh steeple crowned shapes, but the
favorite is the Cavalier. They are i'm
ported from London in small quantities
for the exclusives of Newport. They
are the most elegant demi-dress hat OF
the season, but they are immensely
costly.
Some exceptional costumes have been
produced in Paris called costumes CEN
tenaire. They have pointed corsages.
opening very low over a high kerchief
of muslin, with short pulled sleeves
completed by long, open muslin sleeves.
Long gloves only are worn with them.
Small, creamy, and delicately tinted
wood and field flowers; the crocus,
cowslip, buttercup, daisy, small pop
pies, violets, bluets, lilacs, and long
stemmed and thickly clustered blossoms,
wreathe the front or encircle the crown
and hang down behind or on side OF the
most fashionable bonnets.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-29
A Perfect Day.

The earth ia wrapped in dream Of bliss,
In rest complets;
And the touch Of the air is like kiss,
80. Comforting, sweet.
Aud the tiny creatures are singing low
As lullaby;
And the watching silence doth stir and glow
As the wind creeps by.
Aud there is the suns own mantle flung
On the chestnut tops,
And yonder are tangled rainbows hung
With shimmsring drops.
Aud over the things so soon to die
Is gentler law,
A hush Of peace and q tende.er sky
Than the summer saw.
Open the windows wide to-day,
> Where soul may dwell,
In the heart of palace grand and gay,
Or q prison cell.
Oh look, ye happy, till pleasure grows
To nobler thing;
Till you bring your joy Us the amber flows.
For an Offering.
And look, ye weary, till grief and pain
Trsnsfgured shine;
Rejoice for the crimson glory's gain,
The holiest sign.
Oh, mourn ye never that hope is lost,
That r.st delays;
They are after summer and after frost,
These sweetest dsys.
Often and often will skies be gray,
Aud hearts be sad
But the Lord hath made us q perfect day
Let Us be glad.