davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

SETTLt Ur.-An who are indebted to us arc
notified to settle their accounts between this
iate and the stb o July. hose who cannot
pay arc re- te-ttd, n'verth less, to call and
Ssttls by tote, or by otherwise arIaSgpg
th ir %aecoUnfS. We have no desire TO p,sh
my one. but we desire o. Ose our books
upon the last SIX months sales. hcHc this no
tie. q. DUNkcL a 90.
Eureka. June -. 1875. je.0-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
NOTICES.

FiRE MEETING -Membe rs of Rescue En-
hpse house, at Z o'clock. next Monday even
ing, for the purpose Of el citing officers for
III ensuing six months. y tuil att, ndance
is requested.
T. J. MAUpTN, Foreman.
NJ. G. CAVANAUGH, Secretary. i ystd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

NoTtrE TO CREDITORS All creditors Of
Neil Mcleod are hereby requested to meet ut
Max Oberfcldcr's Office on saturday, the Sth
instant, on buSinc o Importance.
I ED. BARN IS. President.
MAX 0BEttFELDE :, Secretary. jy7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
STOCK REPORT.
san Franchises stock Exchange.

49,, Franchises stock Exchange.
SAN FRANGfsco, July I
MORNING BOARD.
81, Onbir-4S4 1885,
91i Nexican-2S 2SE b 2Ss 2SH
10I3 Best N Belcher -4ltlH2 AZ 4fs
T,t5 California; 70A 7O5
10 Sayase-20S 20A
o1I5 Con. Virginia-52 o2b5 Ola oz
Il Chollar-D 1on
q75 Hale IL Norcross-98 ~
oa 40 yyeliowJ acket- 2lN 29S 80
aii5 Imperial-5zs 9 6b30
Is Kentuck-l3
90 Beicher-l Is 1877 1917 ..,
Isl Sierra Nevada-llA llh Ia
30 Utah-lS
q Confidence IL az
AZ E~xchequer-l6% 1914
40 over naB--bop % ~
40 Justice-22R 22s 22N?blo
30j Union Con. Ill II ia
Ia Lady B~vfan-75c zoe
500 Julia-S
10 t,hallenge-41
on5 NY. Con 7jcNHc
no Occidental ~ "a
20 Woodville Ia
$50 Lady Wash.-ZS
100 Andes-29
100 Wells Fargo lac
30 Leviatban- IDS
900 Columhia-oVe
200 Morning Starr
EVENING BOARD.
aoo Meadow Valley-1H
20 Raymond a. Ely-l0
$50 Eureka Con. 10
100 Jack son i
2l5 Leopard-I1s
AZ ella -s7Scl
200 Panther ~
IS Northern Belle -36M 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
sIosgt's.
apl9

Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds, smoked
halibut. and centennial crackers. The above
is u fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

F~IREMEN's ELEcrIoN.-There will
he a meeting OF Rescue Engine Com
pany at 7:30 o'clock next Monday
evening for The plrpO-e of electlny of
ficer> Tor the ensuing half year. a full
attendanre is requested. See notice in
another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

GET your Cigars. Tobacco, Cutlery, Station.
cry and Notions at tn Golden Rule.
is2 rtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
Visiting. Hours.

DERSONS WISHING TO VISIT THE
4 County Jail. or the prisoners confined
therein are notified that the regular visiting
hour is from 8 to 1 O'clock, P. N.
GEO. W. GILMORE.
je6-tf Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
$50 EWARD!

r oST, ON JULY FOURTH, A NOTE
IL drawn in my favor and against j. w.
Elvson, dat.d March 6, 1875. for .S975. The
Finder will receive the above reward by leay-
ing it NJ tho SENTINEL Office.
jy7-lwT SETH L0NGABAUGH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Ice CREAM freea rand outfit for sale at the
Golden Ia e. Call and scare a bargain.
laeT-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

l. SPEcIAL-An entire new stock just received
at tao Golden Rule. embracing the latest
styl $ in cali o. Oh .viot and wooden shirts,
: ,mmer undcrcluthii g, etc, which witt be
sold CHEAP FOR CASH. jez7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
LAMBERT
FOR SALE OR A

THE ELKo HOTEL, SOUTH MAIN
i street. Eureka, including furniture, bed
etc, all in completes running order, will be
sold or leased ON favorable terms. The estab-
lishmenti is centrally located and doing n good
business. For particulars, apply on the
promises. !e30-lw"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

FINE IG>RS.-We harejust received direct
from Eastern importers a choice lot Of gct-
uiue Havana cigars, which we wlI keep con-
stantly on hand Tor our patrons ut the Parker
House bar.
JeJ-im HINCkLEY & LOCK WOOD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

CHERRIES. raised in the foothills Of Coli
f%ornia, fresh and delicious, in lots Wholesale
and retail. at the Goldon Rule Store, Main
street, Eureka. two doors north OF JUS ice
Beatty's COURTROOM. jeJ0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

MoNlY TALK The best board in town for
the mopcy at nENt'S, opposite the 3 icn-
mond urnace. JS7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
The Best Democratic Paper.
FOR TEE
The Virginia Evening Chronicle
for 81.

THE POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE
i Presidential campaign will be copiously
set forth in tbs VIRGINIA EVENING CHRONICLE,
and the Daily Edition will be mailed, postage
paid. to any address in Nevada or California,
from July lst till the end of November, for 81.
The EvENING CHRONICLE has Special Cores
pondents in Washington. New York, st.
Louis and San Francisco, and subscribers can
rely upon be kept thoroughly posted.
The Comstock Mining REPORTS and Local
News of Virginia are more fully detailed in
newspaper, and being issued but three hours
before the departure of the mail train, its
news is q hours ahead of the Enterprise.
Address EVENING CHRONICLE.
je27-lm Virginia, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

MEEriNs.-We an.
aers'and It is the intention of the Eu.
ieka Democracy to hold a grand Til.
aen and Hendricks ratification meet
lng some evening dur,ng The ensuing
week. IL was the intention 10 have
iallfed the nominations soon after the
receipt of the news, but the meeting
was postponed unt,, after the festivities
OF the Fourth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

IMPROBABLE RUMOR.-There was a
rumnr on the street last night to the
effect that the Richmond Company is
to suspend operations within the next
few days, for what. purpose or tor
what length of time was not stated.
The story has probably no Foundation
IN fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

profession VIII enfffte nf;n@ tors ~
,nrtiop 81 the business of his friends am
the public geueratl}. myl2-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS
Capacity Of Tanks 400. COO Gallon
ALL NOW FULL.

w AiER WILL BE FURNISHED c
MO I'M, IN any desired quaint .les.4
MI seaso : oil the year, at u uniform rate Il
lower than Il be furnished from any otal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

IMPORTATION IS WANTED of John
Kelly, who lett his family IN Lamoille
valley, Nevada, about tie last OF
Nav, since which time his friends
have had no information regading
him. ANY Information will he thank
fully received by e. Kelly, Lamoille
valley, Elko county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

BULLION SHIPM ENTS. = Yesterday
morning Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped
for New York, for the Aurora and
Eberhardt Company of White Pine,
ID bars of refined bullion, valued at
Sl9,54l As; and this morning was ship
ped for the Richmond Company, of
this place, six bars, valued at Sy,Sy4 IS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Desiring a rest from the labors of the of
flee, I mounted a horse for a few days wan
derings among the people of Smith River
valley. My route lay across the divide to
the eastward, over the DID, well-worn, but
now quite abandoned trail. A half days
trayel-in which | enjoyed the pleasure of
walking, two-thirlis of the time, up and
down steep mountain sides, towing a bash
full kiyuse, whose modest disposition and
kind, thoughtful regard for my heels caused
him to lean backward all the way, brought
me to Thompson Gulch.
Thompson Guleh was discovered in 1866,
and, since that time has yearly contributed
to the commerce of the world its mite of the
precious metal. Like most other mining
camps in Montana, it has seen better days
its population having dwindled from eighty
persons in 1868 to about twenty-five souls at
present. But few of the claims have been
worked out, and they have fallen into the
hands of a few men, who are holding them
under mineral patents. Only five or six
companies are working in this gulch. The
largest and most extensive of these is the
California Company, the members Of which
are Messrs. John and William Smith, A. L.
Linyille, w. S. Collins, and Samuel Ali
baugh. The members of this company
We're among the first settlers of the gulch,
and are probably the largest owners of
mines and water privileges in Meagher
county. TheysoWn two large bitches which,
were taken from Camas creek, capable OF
carrying 1000 inches Of water, and the main,
ditch from Thompson Gulch. Aside from
their bar mines, which cover several acres,
they W about 900 feet in the gulch. In
the g,ilch, opposite the bar upon which the
principal mining has been done the past thine
years they have a large b~ed-rock-flulne,
which they.commenced to put in lastseason,
but did not reach bedrock until recently
the flood of last spring having damaged it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
LETTER FROM DEADWooD.

Ep1roR HusBANpMAN: I arrived hefs
this evening, my second visit since ! calas
to the hills. | find it greatly improved. III"
city consists of II principal street Wnlcn
compares %favorahly with Main street, Het-
ena, in display Of goods. The buildings afs
all OF wood. Montanians predominant here.
Last Monday al election was held nfiY
for city officers, and q full set was clecssas
Continued on 7th Page. sHas4l 8
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

tIS $%
Elrger. foltthis class cannot well afford to
travel from so to $50 miles With their stock
for exhibition. care for them Oh the grounds
and nut ND at the hotels in the city, to COM
pete for a Sl5 or $~25-premium. "A trip to
the Fair usually serves as q good advertise
ment for stock, yet it is rather too costly,
Lunless there is some hope of getting even.
Nothing is more essential to the progress of
stock-breeders than to have something oc-
cur at least onee in each year to draw them
together. so as to compare the superior
points Of their different stock 1t also af-
lords an excellent opportunity for the p,lr-
chase and sale of stock. In the last partic,l-
lar some of our stockrnen have been inclined
to grum bic at the management of the I" Hell
ena 2 Fair. Every day seemed set apart for
racing. The shorthorn breeder, the WOOL
grower, the dairy stock breeder, and the
grower of practical farm-stock seemed to
have been left out altogether There was
mot even a day which they could devote to
the sale and purchase of stock. Now, our
may be set apart for the purchase and sale
of stock If the Association cannot find
time for this, if the auctioneer. cannot leave
the /" pool booth Y long enough to call the
bids. 0 III a few Shorthorns, Attorneys, Cots
wolds, Merinos, Berkshires, OR f;arm-ilorses,
there will be less of this kind of stock on
handrin another year than there was this,
and when the stock and industrial products
torsake them there will be few who will at
tend. gfjag asooa j. 5,9.a .ea nsa aft
These are pa1pable truths. We utter
them not to injure the prospectsof our Mon
tana Fairs, brtin the hope we may influence
them to see the error of their course Mum
bers of our best citizens have conferredyWith
us upon tile matter and it just comes down
to %this-unless the stock and agricultural
interests receive more attention this class OF
people Will withhold their patronage ALTO
gether. 1t We have travelled the Territory
through, are ~conyersant with the views OF
the masses, and are fully warranted in the
assertion that it these institutions are con-
Quoted with q view to the development OF
the of the country they wish them
prosperity, but if they are made mere We
hicles of chicanery and are only calculated
to teach the children of the country to be-
come horse.jockeys and grow UP q genera
ton of gamblers, then, Of course, they will
leave them severely alone. &
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

WE prElishia n article upon our first page,
fromlthe Factory and Farm, which is point
ed and forcible, and expresses our views
upon the subject admirably The legiti-
mate purposesot these exhibitions, as srecog-
nized throughout the whole country, is to
stimulateithe various branches of industry,
and not for private speculation. When these
institutions pay q small Interest on the in
vestMent, It speaks we'll tor the manage
ment, as well as for the prosperity of the
country. But Q F'air may be q success and
result in, great advantage to the country,
even when it proves a loss to the stock-hold-
ers. Asla rule, those who make such in
vestments do it for the general good to re-
suit therefrom, and not for the dividends
likely to accrue. Jockey Clubs and horse
racing associations, are altogether different
tn their purposes, are for private gain alone,
aud have not. the claims upon the public
that Fairs have, as it is a well-recognized
fact that the speed Of the horse may be de-
yeloped at the latter place as far as any prac-
teal purpose requires. But when a Fair
Association lends its whole energies to rae
ing, 1t looscs interest to a large class Of our
people and mist naturally call forth much
unfavorable comment The falling off in the
display Of stock at our Territorial Fair is
solely attributable to the want of sufficient
encouragement, and unless something is
done 10 warrant a larger collection in anoth-
eg year, it win severely tell u the receipts
at the gate. The small premium offered for
fine stock, compared with the large purse
for running horses, has not met with the APP
probation Of the public. They desire to see
something Of more utility than horsssee-ralciing.
They desire to see q display Of large farm
horses, s~hortrhornetl and dairy cattle, pure
blooeea sheep, and collections Of cereals and
vegetables such lis the country produces.
They desire to see farm-machincry, dairy
products, mineral n specimens and such
things rs give evidence Of our country's
prosperity.
We arc not alone In these views. The
peoplesare loud iii their %disapproval of the
nanner in Which the Fair has been conduct
ed and assert that unless some remedy isap-
plied'in another year the attendance viii be
beautifully less. IF the object is to offer
Large purses for running races in order to at
tract Il large crowd OF sports, who will
spend their winnings IN the metropolis be-
fore they depart, its course Is Well-nigh run,
but II the Association will dc the fair thing
by the farmers and stock-growers, it may
have a long and useful career. 1.s'
II eonyeniences tor camping were ar
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

MANY of our farmers are Interested in
knowing as to whether or not the self-bind-
ing haryesters will do to rely on Or not. For
the purpose of giyingsome light upon this
subject, 1--WE give upon cur Agricultural
page q statement from a committee Of COM
petent farmers which is, indeed, highly fav-
orabie to these machines. 8'fiIe committee,
we have reason TO believe, were very conl-
potent men, and we feel that their state
mentst are correct We should have given
the names of the committee, but did not
have h 2space. - However,, it comprises
some of the best farmers OF Missouri. The
machine referred to is McCormacll's har-'
vester and self-binder. This is one Of the
old and reliable manufacturing houses, and
we are pleased to see it taking such a PROM
fnent stand. AS ~ general rule, new in
ventions require to be used and improved on
for several years before they becQme just
what is wanted, and this is why So many.
farmers are lfcsitating about purchasing the
selfbinder. 4 And it Is more than1flikely that
these machines may be improved upon, but,
from the best Information we CAN gather,
this Invention is tin better working order
shan the reaper and fself-rake,, or even
mower, was when first introduced. From
the report of this committee. it seems the.
Mccormack has reached a degree of perfec-
t~ionrhat will be hard TO 1snrpass, we, there
fore, have no hesitaicyin stating that such
of our farmers as are able would be perfect
" safe la purchasing one of these machines
The saving of labor n;sharvesting would
soon pay for the extra cost of the self-bina-
ing attachment. jai4 ssAt sa9@af 2l4s S@fS :ai
National Republican., 1876-09-02
Hancock ys. Giddinps.

IFrom the Waco CTexas) Register, Aug. ISL
Our Austin correspondent alludes to an afH.
dayit once made by poor man in the interest
of Clint Giddings, on account of which he was
convicted of perjury and sent to the peniten-
tiary. The case was this Giddings was con-
testing with Clark for his seat in Congress.
His object was to make it appear to Congress
that he had been beaten by fraud-false regis
tration, &c. In Robertson county he found q
poor, simple minded fellow who had had some
thing to do with registration in the county.
The poor fellow got up correspondence be-
tween himself and Gov. Davis, in which Gov.
Davis purported to direct him to tanper with
the registration, which correspondence he
swore to and put in the hands of Giddings for
the latter to use before Congress, in getting
Clark's seat. The correspondence was proved
to be false-a "putup job"-and for making
oath to it the poor fellow was convicted of
perjury in the United States Court at Austin
and sent 20 the penitentiary. Giddings was
sent for in the case, and it was drawn out of
him on the witness-stand that he had paid the
poor tool twenty-dollar gold piece. The poor
tool was sentenced to the penitentiary and may
be there yet. Giddings went to Congress and
took the back pay. Subsequently he got the
thirty odd thousand dollars from Coke for the
going England job. Both together make
him a "barrel of money" and as good for a
Democratic nomination as Tlden's.
Such are the "reform" candidates which the
Democratic party is putting up.
National Republican., 1876-09-02

Mr.. JOHN GooDE boasts that he o.
tanned more money for his district than all
the other Virginia Congressman together.
Addressing the convention which renom-
mated him the other day he said that 'the had
"obtained an appropriation of S35, 00o for
"the improvement of our common harbors
"for the first time IN the history of the
country an appropriation of $4,000
"for Nansemond river lighthouse $40, 900
"for the naval magazine; $1,000 for our
"river and $1,000 for Nansemond river !;
sin all, S150,000 for this district, and for
"the navy yard most ample appropriations
Congress had made. If the mechanics
"of Portsmouth, he said, have not been
"put to work the responsibility rests with
"the Administration. Secretary Robson
"has the money. The Democratic House
"of Representatives have provided the
"means for carrying on the work, and the
neglect lies with the Navy Department. I"
We have exposed the trick by which he
obtained the $4,000 for the Nansemond
light, and will now take occasion to say
in old times ''befo' the wa" Virginia
statesmen of the Democratic persuasion re-
fused all appropriations for the improve
ments of rivers and harbors as unconstitu-
tional. But Mr.. Platt has inaugurated the
practice during his serv ice of obtaining
judicious appropriations for these pur-
poses, and the proper officers have super
vised their economical expenditure. While
Mr.. Goode has simply carried out the plans
Of his predecessor he has no doubt i'm
proved upon the tactics of Mr.. Platt by in
PRODUCING his novel method of obtaining
unnecessary appropriations surreptitiously
as an important feature Of Democratic re-
form. He could scarcely do less after
having Joined Tilden's band of Reform
prs -
National Republican., 1876-09-02

THE Empire of Turkey is evidently
rapidly disintegrating. The rapidity with
which rulers are changed is but a prelude
to early partition and possible division
among the great Powers. Russia wants
free outlet for her Black sea trade through
the Bosphorus. Austria would not object
to absorbing two or three of the adjoining
provinces. Religious liberty will be made
the excuse for the spoliation of the sick
man, but the real inspiring motive will
after all be transparent as grasping avarice
and Imperial aggrandizement. England
will be won over by her desire for com
me1cial expansion and the excellent excuse
that she is defending the Christian religion
and protecting human life. This gliding
will make the pill palatable to Germany,
France and Italy as well. 1t will take
some time yet to complete the game. Some
regard must be had for appearances, But
the matrimonial alliances between the I'm
perial houses of Europe are too extensive
to admit of any doubt as to the ulterlor de-
signs of the Great Powers. The Empress
of India, the Emperor of Russia, the EN-
peror of Germany are closely allied by the
inter-marrisge of their children, while the
Emperor of Austria is little more than a
fgurehead among them. Whether the
downfall of Turkey will be succeeded by
the dismemberment of that Empire or by
placing a Russo-English family upon the
throne to rule the mixed populations of
Christians and Mussulmans remains for the
future to deyelop.
National Republican., 1876-09-02

DEMOCRATS are prone to deny that os
tracism is practiced in the South agains.
Republicans, but the fact that such is the
case in that benighted region is too well
established to be successfully gainsaid.
About two years since Colonel John L.
Conley, son of Ex-Governor Couley, of
Georgia, was a young lawyer, who, by
actual merit and assiduous attention to
duty, had built up a most lucrative prac-
tice. About eighteen months since Col.
Conley had occasion to parade his regiment
of militia through the main thoroughfares
of Atlanta, displaying freely the Stars and
Stripes This excited the direful wrath of
the unterriied, and they put out the .fGt
that Conley was no longer to be employed
by them as an attorney. A few months
thereafter found Conley withc ut practice,
and although the entire bar of Georgia now
daily use valuable disquisition upon the
Constitution of Georgia by him, yet that lit
tle affair of the Stars and Stripes resulted in
his becoming a briefess lawyer. Until
recently Col. Conley was internal revenue
collector of one of the Georgia districts,
but was left out at the time of the consoli-
dstion. He is a sterling Republican, and
deserves well at the hands of the party.
National Republican., 1876-09-02

HoRATIo SEYMoUR's father committed
suicide, the deed being superinduced by
softening of the brain. The son of this
suicide has carefully avoided prolonged
political or mental struggles and excite
ment, and in doing SO has frequently with
drawn from active political life. His reason
Tor these Withdrawals was fear that the
disease which resulted in his fathers un-
fortunate demise might be provoked in him
by extraordinary physical or mental exer-
Jon. In fact, he refused or declined to be
elected to the United States Senate on this
account. When he was nominated, few
days ago, as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of New York, he was lying on
sick-bed, so seriously i'll that his physicians
and friends, as it is reported, thought it
judicious not to inform him of that fact.
In short, it is not improbable that the gifted
candidate of the New York Democracy
may be called upon to vote either for an
idiot or corpse for Governor if they per
sist in keeping Horatio Seymour's name
upon their ticket until the coming election.