davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
cotton,

To-day.
10 sympathy with the news from other
points the market here rules dull,
though we hear or u few small purchases
At prices which would indicate q further
reduction from Yesterdays figures.
GtaxfOu 80 N tc,ncut
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-25
II. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT.

Established in 1851
No. 95 Camp Street, Near Poydrns,
HIS constantly on hand the best and most CON
plete assortment Of
COTTON DUCK.
Embracing all widths. grades and ssmberr,
AWNING STRIPES.
Plain and Fancy. in great variety. BLOCKS ri
all sizes. from inches NJ to tho largest made.
and oil ready fitted for use
GALLERY CURTAINS AWNINGS,
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. BTC..
Or all kinds made TO order Mt short notice. ana
satisfaction given in style and price.
TENTS. TARPAULINs.
DRAY AND WAGON COVERS. ETC
complete assortment always on hand. k~p
in stock every variety OF
FRENCH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT-
1NGS FOR FLAGS.
I have always in store. and will man uiaoture 10
order. all descriptions OF
AMERICAN. FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS.
! will also give my special attention " getting
~ .evory, kind Of Plain Fancy and En-
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS.
For Military and other companies. and win
guarantee on such articles eekant styles. the
best workmanship and the most moderate
~ BAG MANUFACToRY.
am now making and will furnish In any de
sired quantity.
COFFEE. RICE. GRAIN
And other kinds u SACKS. equal in material
and work tp any ma1e. and ut prices which viii
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered
igpECTAL NOTICE
Private families and others giving enbBtain-
meDta. can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas, and suitable decorations portable
tables lights etc. will be furnished at short no
toe, and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
JOHN q. FLEMING,
IA. 49,. .POYDRAs STREET. ..... ia
Between st. Charles and Camp strsess.
Keeps constantly on hand tho LARGnBT ~
BEST SELECTED assortment Of
Gas Fixtures
to ba found In this or any other cit AAis
them at
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICKg.
Hs has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY Of the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found In any market; and all kinds oi
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
Fromsthe Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONX
hhlhA
BELL PULLS,
PLATES,
BELLS.
And tho
BEST GONGS.
for all purposes and Of all Sizes mad
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting Il Bell y
Done by him can be depended on. ar~
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with D.
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings ior
Having been In the business. prs AL"
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks -.
CHANCE. IN WIFE
Fixtures purchased by Plate o. al"
always be- sold at Manufacturers oo'As
tho purchaser protected against ------
ia1G
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
Ill

The Virginia Enterprise says: All
old settlers remember Mike McCiusky,
who for a long time kept a saloon in
this city; who afterwards went to
White Pine and made a big raise, and
who then went to Brooklyn, New
York. and opened a big saloon after
the Washoe style. Well, Mike has
now branched out in a new line OF bus
mess. He has established a watering
place, called Bath Park, It New
Utrecht, enc and a half miles east OF
Fort Hamilton and about seven miles
from New York, where he has a hotel
TOKYO; a pavilion, 2S0x50; a restaurant,
40A so, and many other things on a cor
responding scale. While i'm this city
he used to make a drink That he called
REPORTERS Cobblers," which drink
was about as long and as broad as his
present pavilion. No living man could
get 10 the end Of more than wv of
them without dropping down of sheer
exhaustion. Mikes facilities for bath
ing, scrubbing and securing the multi
tude are wonderful, and we are glad to
know that an old friend has been so
fortunate as to ecure such u gem of q
place. There are no breakers (nOr
brokers) there, no undertow, no ugly
rocks, no nasty sea-weed-nO nothing
but the %gentlest ripples coming in,
which, as Mike pleasantly says,
"would rot harm a child All old
Washoeites will go to Mikes place to
wash off the dust of the Centennial.
The Enterprise thus the
discovery of rich placer diggings in the
heart of Virginia City: ain sinking to
secure a firm foundation for the walls
of the new International Hotel it has
been found necessary to dig a trench
nearly fifteen feet deep at the southeast
corner, and they are still going down
at that point. Thew yesterday struck
into some very fine-looking washed
gravel, and while examining this one Il
the workmen picked up a nugget Of
gold that would weigh over an ounce.
This discovery attracted quite a crowd
to the spot and the place was crowded
with the curious all the afternoon.
Dozens of men we're raking about in
the dirt thrown out, in the hope OF
finding other nuggets. We heard OF
no one panning any of the gra vel, but
old miners were unanimously OF the
opinion that it would pay we'll for
washing, and fingered lovingly about
the spot, wishing for a gold-pan and a
convenient pool OF water. Had the
discovery been made in a place where
taere was any possible chance for min
ing or securing claims, scores of pans
would Mt once have been found and
some lively prospecting would have
been seen; but, as it was, only q few
cart loads Of gravel could have been
secured, and no one cared to bother
about this. The nugget may have
been ~"planted" in the gravel, but all
the workmen declare it was a square
tind.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
WHITE PINE INTELLIGENCE.
Condensed from the News Of the 9th.

MAYFIELD AGAIN.-In our last issue
we stated that this man Mayfield was
to have an examination before Justice
Bush for recently attempting to rob
the Hamilton and Phoebe stage, but the
District Attorney believing that there
was not enough evidence to convict
him, advised Sheriff Raum to turn him
loose. Immediately upon his being re-
leased he WAS again arrested on a charge
OF horse stealing at Phoebe, preferred
against him by the stage company, and
on Monday last he was taken to that
place by Eugene Blair, Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'s messenger between Phoebe and
Hamilton. Sheriff Rauin informs US
that while Mayfield vas in jail he had
the curiosity to look through his effects,
which consisted of the following arti-
cles: One pair of blankets, a rifle, a
piece OF flour sack with two eye holes
in it, supposed to be the mask he used
when he wished tt disguise himself,
and two pieces of blanket, supposed to
be nsed ior mufling his feet so that his
footprints could not be so easily
tracked. Whether he was a stage rob-
Der or not, he possessed all the ''tools''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
F O ZIG w s.
Important From EurOpe-The Note
of the Berlin Conference.
PARIS, Nav 26.

PARIS, May ~.
The Journal des Debats purports to
give a full summary of the note of the
Berlin Conference. The preamble re-
cites that the powers have "a moral
right and duty to obtain u tulfillment
of the engagement which the Sultan
contracted il accepting the terms of
Andrassy's note, and on its fultillment
depends the maintenance of peace.
The Sultan as yet has performed moth
ing whereby Musseiman fanaticism is
discouraged and the Salornica affair is
due to the party's hesitation. The
memorandum states that the powers
have agreed upon the following points:
First, "a two months armistice, during
which it is hoped an understanding on
the basis of Andrassy's note will be
reached second, the Porte is to re-
store Christian houses and churches,
supply their with food for one
year. and exempt them from taxation
Tor three years from their return;
third, such relief is to be distributed
by a commission composed Of repre-
sentatives of the two religions of Her
zegovina with a Christian presiding;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
THE BLACK HILLS.

Our Eastern advices to-day contain
a Geographic order from Sherman to
General Sheridan concerning the Black
Hills movement and the troubles with
the Sioux, which is of interest to most
of our readers, and especially of inter-
est to those who have been afflicted
with the new gold fever. General
Sherman in his dispatch 10 Sheridan
embodies the views of the President
concerning the entry of the whites up
on the Sioux reservation. Grant looks
upon the Immigrants as intruders, and
while willing that the strength of the
United States should be employed in
protecting the lives and properly Il. e.
movable property of those who have
einigraied Or are now e%migrating to
that region, reserves future action on
the part of the Government until the
@ith the Sioux. The troops r or
dered to protect settlers and provision
trains; but, failing an agreement with
the hostile Indians on the part of the
Government, they are at the same
time ordered to convey all immigrants
out of the Black Hills reservation.
The reports concerning gold in that
region are very conflicting. We have
no personal knowledge of any we'll as
tablished placer. The reports of new
men from the East have generally
been highly colored; those of old Cali
mans aud Nevadans have uniformly
been discouraging. We incline to
think that the Black Hills country, SUI
perbly wooded and watered, has a great
possibility for an agricultural future;
but we doubt the mines; and we no.
tice this action on the part Of the Exec
utive merely to warn miners and pros
pectors against a hasty emigration 10
AN improved country where, even if
successful, they are liable to be con-
fronted by hostile savages or driven
off by the Government military au-
thOritias
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

fourth, the Turkish troops are to he
withdrawn except from six fortified
towns until the complete %paciicatjon
of the country; fifth, the .Herzegoyi-
mans are not to lay down their arms
until the Musslemen have laid down
theirs, and the reforms have been
faithfully executed; sixth, consnls or
delegates of the Powers are to superin-
tend generally the execution of the re-
forms and specially the return of refu-
gees. The note concludes that if the
armlstice expires without the ccom
plishment of the programme, such
effectual measures will be taken by the
Powers as may appear requisite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

your intentions to clear this c;tv :,
same, u is a most decided inten,icy. or
ciear the same by force of arms 70
An attempt was made TODAY 70
the stock boards adjourn over nave
wednesday on account of Deco,a uHtil
Day, but the boards decided t;naii.ion
hold sessions as usual. 'iy 10
Private advices from the m;r;,u
gion on Bernal Heights saw tbn,re-
aiothing. in it. This is copsidaens
authentic and from well inrnruea
sources. "'orued
an assessment of 81 a share has -
ievied by the Eureka ConsnM peen
Mining Company, deIinouent I nn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

TURKEY.-The cable advises us OF
the text OF the proposition advanced to
the Sublime Porte by the three Emper-
ors at the Berlin Conference. Weare
not advised officially, but the Journal
des De6ats declares that the statement
of the position assumed by the EN-
perors is authoritative. From this we
are permitted to assume that the three
Powers have pronounced in favor Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

THOSE MASSACHUSETTS MURDERS
We are by our telegraphic dispatches
informed of the hanging of Piper, the
murderer of little Mabel Young, and
also of the hanging Of Frost, the Wor-
cester murderer. Both of these Often
SEES were committed In Massachusetts,
and we are pleased to notice that the
old Bay State is firm in its determine
ton to render justice in such cases.
We hope that the pardoning power in
Massachusetts, may not be exercised in
the Jesse Pomeroy case, and that the
necessity Of exterminating semi-luna-
tic murderers may be recognized every
where.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

such a policy as will secure the per-
manent social and political equality of
the Christian subjects of the "Sick
Man." The future remains to be de-
termined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
$50 r D!

CTRAYED OR STOLEN. ABOUT Tn
- two weeks ago. from Billy Mich IN
oils hay ranch, on the Austin road. . dirs
brown horse, six years old and welsi,ps
about 800 pounds; branded with an A, Y
half-circle, on tho left thigh; three Mn ss
feet and IA little white ON the nose. nusa
small lump on tho left fore knee. The aoV ,ho
reward viii be paid for the delivery OIL '"'
animal to the undersigned in Egrekn;
my2jtf A. Z. BioIOi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.
The President on the Sioux and
Settlers.
WASHINGTON, May 20.

WASHINGTON, May 20.
At the solicitation of Governor
Thayer, who came here for the pur-
pose of having troops sent to protect
the miners in the Black Hills, General
Sherman yesterday ent the folio wing
telegram to General Sheridan:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY u. ST.,
WAsHINGroN, ID. C., May %.
To Gen. Z. II. Sheridan, Chicago, Ut:-
Have just been t. the President with
Governor Thayer. After reading the
papers and some discussion, the Presi-
dent said that the people who had gone
to the Black Hills or Dakota, inside
the Sioux Indian reservation. or who
may hereafter go there, are there
w%rongfully, and that they should be
notified OF the fact; but the Govern
ment il engaged in certain measures
that will probably result in opening
up the country To G pancy and set
tlement; and meantime the Indians
should not he allowed to kill and scalp
anybody; and you are authorized to
afford protection To all persons whoa are
coming away or who are conveying
goods and stores for those already
there. 1t is understood that arrange
ments are now in progress with Red
Cloud AID Spotted Tail to remove,
and meantime the Indians should be
left near their agencies, and ii satisfac-
tory ARRANGEMENTS are not concluded,
a new order will he made as to the
whites who have intruded on the Sioux
reservation. lSigned.1
w. Il. SHERMAN. General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
For Sale or Rent.

A NEW HOUSE, IN A DESlkADhaIt
The Postoiiee. q. j. SUANLANp'
my27-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

this morning for the murder of the
child. Mabel Young, in the tower of
Warren Avenue Baptist Church, on
May %, 1875. His body fell a distance
of eight feet, and after spinning around
violently for a few seconds remained
perfectly motionless. Death was in.
Simultaneous
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28
AcCta IS
A FriShtfui Scene.

WORCESTER, May ~.
Samuel j. Frost was executed here
this morning for the murder of his
wife's brother, Franklin Towne, July
4, 1875. As the drop fell a horrible
scene was presented to the spectators.
The fall was so great that the head of
the unfortunate criminal was jerked
off from his body and hung only by
ligaments, the blood squirting ia every
direction yer scaffold and floor.
Boston, May 26.
Thos. W. Piper was executed here
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-28

More Rascality Alleged A I'll.
water suit Decoration Day-
Tore smallpox Eases Grave
Charges Against tte Prosecuf-
ing Aitorncy-fhe Finance TOM
Unittee- FOrcibie E~NpuIsiOn q.
Chinese TiIrentene Not
Adjourn Rernai Heights
fiascO-Eureka Consolidated As
~sessuneuf.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
List of Patents.


Issued TO Inventors of Ohio for the week
ending Nov. 14th, 1876, and dated Nov. 7th,
1875. Furnished this paper by Cox & Cox. So
licitOrs of Patents. Washington. D. G.
S. Kane, harrow, Bethany; G.. Kleid,
schmidt, freezing machine, Cleveland; c.
Patric, spring hoes for grain drills, Spring
field. S. Mehaffy and G.. Grear, brick kiln
Cambridge;T. Butman, furnace door, Mi
Ian: T. Grinter, paper bag machine, Gin
cinnati; A. Kitteredge, sheet metal mould
ing, Salem; S. Murphey, stone pavement,
Columbus; ]. Payne, mill spindle, Mount
Vernon; c. Post, wind mill, New London
]. Adams, feed water heater. Cleveland; D.
Aud, trimming slate, Cleveland; A. John
son, ditching machine, Samantha; j. Ro
rick, bevel square Wauseon; A. Whiting,
patterns for casting, Crestline; NJ, Zelters,
wire rope machine, Kent.
G. Barrett, Making WashbOards, Cleve
land; J. Ackley, Saving Machine, Martins
burg; W. Biddle, Washing Machine, New
Madison; J. Boyle, Spring Hoes or Teetl
for Grain Drills, Springfield; NJ. Bowman
Sleeve Button Fastener, Youngstown; ]
Chppinger, Washing Machine, Salem; S
Curtis, Slide Valve, Cleveland; A. Evans
Corn Planter, Delphos; P. Haas, Baluste
for Stairway, Youngstown; F. Hoeltge
Stove Pipe Elbow, Cincinnati; A. Kit
tredge, Window Blind, Salem; A. Kit
tredge, Door, Salem, A. Kittredgs, Door
Salem;J, MoNabb, Fruit Can, Salem,
Phillips, Time Locks, Bridgeport; F, Pol
lard, Show Case, Cleveland; W. Sprague
| Pen, Cleveland; D. Tiffany, Curtain Fix
ture, Xenia T. Van Kannel, Gas Geners
tor, Cincinnati; G.. Yoll, Sash Fastener
Cincinnati; F. Weir, Car Coupling, Cincir
| natl,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
Thomas Mast.

Few readers need to be informed that 1t
was the war which developed and brought
to light the caricaturist of the United
Ststes-Thomas Mast. When the war be-
gan he was boyish looking youth OF
eighteen. who had already been employed
as draughtsman upon the illustrated press
of New York and London for two years.
He had ridden in Garibaldi's train during
the campaign of 1860, which freed Sicily
and Naples, and sent sketches of the lead
ing events home to New York and to The
London Illustrated News. But it was the
secession war that changed him from a
rowing lad with swift pencil for sale into
patriot artist, burning with the enthusiasm
of the time. Harper's Weekly, circulating
in every town, army, camp, fort, and ship,
placed the whole country within his reach,
and he gave forth from time to time those
powerful emblematical pictures that reused
the citizen and cheered the soldier. In
these early works, produced amidst the
narrowing anxieties Of the war, the serious
element was of necessity dominant, and it
was this quality that gave them so much
luE1 MCIO do AuuSA bAAC "a
sion of heartfelt conviction as Mr.. Curtis's
most impassloned editorials, or Mr.. Lin
coins Gettysburg speech. This know,
because I sat by his side many a time
while he was drawing them, and with him
often at those electric moments when the
! idea of picture was conceived. 1t was
not till the war was over, and President
Andrew johnson began to ''swing arounC
the circle" that Mr.. Nast's pictures became
caricatures. But they were none the les
the utterance of conviction. Whether h
is wrong or right in the view presented o
subject, his pictures are always as mucl
the product of his mind as they are of hi
hand.
Concerning the Justice of many of hi
political caricatures, there must be, o
course, two opinions; but, happily, hi
greatest achievement is one which the hon
est portion of the people all approve. Cal
feature, since the earliest period of its e1
istence, far back in the dawn of Egyptia
history, has accomplished nothing els
equal to the series of about forty-fve piC
lures contributed by Thomas Mast to Hal
per's Weekly for the explosion Of the Tam
many ring. They are the utmost that S;
tire art has done in that kind. The fertilit
of invention displayed by the artist, wee
after week, for months at time, was
extraordinary that people concluded, as
matter of course, the ideas were furnishe
him by others. On the contrary, he ca
not draw from the suggestions Of 9th
minds. His more celebrated pictures ha'
been drawn in quiet country places, seve
al miles from the city in which they we
published. Harper's Magazine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
DEFEAT.
HOW the Republicans Felt on the
MORNING following Ihe Election

The Inter-OeeGa printed the sublolned
editorial on Wednesday morning following
the election, The news then indicated
Tilden's triumph, and we dare say every
earnest thoughtful Republican felt at that
time as il a great calamity had befailen the
country. The Hafer-ocean has well express
ed the feeling of the party as it contem-
plated the supposed result:
The battle has been fought and lost. For
the first time in the history of the world
government has been taken from the hands
of those who saved it and given over to
those who sought its destruction. The he
publican party has fought gallant oaGte,
but it has fought against too great ODDS,
and it is overwhelmed.
1t has fought an open enemy in front,
and treacherous enemy in the rear.
1t has fought a pronounced and an oia-
time foe, and it has fought new and DIS
organized element in its own ranks. Inc
canker of jealousy and envy and SecIef ef
hate has pervaded pretended frienus VI
and their unjust attacks
- tLo marty. as represented by the ad-
.It;I,;st-etion, has shown its fruits IN an
nsiienafed constituency, and eliminated IN
| the present calamity to the country. The
men of little faith, the weak and unstable
elements. have withdrawn their allegiances,
| and with the quick instinct which scents
! loaves and fishes from afar, have gone over
] to the enemy. There remains the old guard,
| which dies but never surrenders. The
men OF principle and pluck who came IN
| with the birth of the party of freedom,
| and will go out only with its final death
/ and destruction, remain unshaken IN dis
aster as they stood firm in triumph we
have not believed it possible that the
American people could commit the IRE,
mendous folly of handing the government
over to the Confederate Democracy. Inc
signs of the last few days confirmed us II
This opinion, and Tuesday morning broke
upon confident and eager multitude ol
Republicans Private dispatches from tht
best informed Republicans of New Iorl
declared that state morally certain 10
HAYES and Wheeler They were mistaken
We were mistaken; and instead OF victor,
} we have to announce an overwhelming de
feat.
E We do not attempt to disguise our su
E preme regret at the result. We believe
e to be a terrible misfortune, and as such W
: ! herald it. 1t comes with disheartenln
force to Republicans Of the North, but
e will fall with far more crushing effect o
= the loyal men of the South. To-day tn
| humble and the lowly of that section, LITE
into the sunlight of manhood by Abraham
Lincoln and the justice of great Peopl'
will shrink back into the shadow OF slavery
and bow with trembling fear before Cruz
S and unrelenting ohlgarchy. Are tn
American people satisfied with their WORK
q Is this to he the end an aim Of that equa
ity before the law which Lincoln proclaim
ed, and which the country pledged its hol
or to preserve? We shall see. But If tt
battle between freedom and slavery Is
>. be fought again upon this continent,
will be with mightier power and with
desperation beside which former contes
= | will sink into insignifcance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
Take .>nrneuiar Notice.

DIR. F, Addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper Indulgence and soil
tary habits, which ruin both body and mind
uniting them for either business, study, So
ciety or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habits of youth
viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains
in the Head, DimnesS of Sight, loss of Mus
eular Power, PalptatiOn OF the Heart, Dys
pepsia, Nervous lrritability, Derangement o
the Digestive Functions, General Debility
symptoms of Consumption, etc
MENTALLY-The fearful effects on the
mind are much to be dreaded. Loss of Mem
ory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression ofSpirits
Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Sci
Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timtdity, etc, ART
some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages can nov
judge what Is the cause of their declining
health losing their vigor, becoming weak
pale, nervous and emaciRted, singular appear
anoe about the eyes, cough, and symptoms
of Consumption.