davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
A CO VITA Asst.

WI ~ ~ IN = 80 ZT ~
Under this caption the Elko Inde-
pendent pays the SENTINEL the follow
ing handsome compliment:
1.-THE Eureka SENTINEL, a short time
since, published a statement respect.
ing the action of the Republican presi-
dental nominee, which was deroga.
tory to that v~entlenan's character, and
having subsequently discovered that
the information upon which the state
meut was based was erroneous, the
SENTINEL, in that spirit of fairness
which characterizes a majority Of the
Democratic Journals Of the country,
Immediately acknowledged the error
publicly, through its columns, and
ever since the appearance of that ar
ticle every obscure Republican barrel.
organ on the coast has been ringing
the changes upon it; not with the view.
however, of. acknowledging the hon.
orable course of the SENTINEL in this
connection, but simply to sustain the
AdttCu ROcftiCtl VI PoitJ SAn1"S'SS !"
order that in the event of a Republican
victory q few miserable crumbs may
be permitted to fall into their, laps
from the Federal table. 1t is bumili-
atingiy apparent that these fellows
have no more appreciation of the SEN
timent of honor which prompted the
SENTINEL to acknowledge its error, in
Justice to a political opponent, than
have so many metropolitan mud .larks
of a perennial paradise; for a gener-
Gus emotion is foreign to their sordid
natures as are pearls to a pig-pen.
The action of the SENTINEL in doing
justice to Mr.. Hayes is in strong con-
.trast with the course of the Enterprise,
under similar circumstances. That
paper published a damaging report
concerning Governor Tilden several
days ago, and after the statement had
been positively proven to be utterly
false, 1t still, with partisan pertinacity,
adhered to and reiterated the declara.
ton"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
SIS REWARO!
STAYED OR STOLEN

AN OR ABOUT THE FIF- TO-
" teenih day of November. 1875. ~E2yTn
from Davis coal ranch, in Pleasant @W
Valley, Une BLACK MARE MULE, " u.
might cali it a bay. The black mule is
branded on the left hip with q figure o.
Each mule should be branded with the letter
u; perhaps so dim that it can not be seen.
Said mules weigh about 100 pounds each.
| will pay tho above reward to a v one
who will deliver the males at my PLACE in
Eureka. w. Is. HARRUB.
j3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
I'm LIVERY, FEED
v ~ AND
Stable

O.. C. CARPENTER. n. BISHOP.
BISHOP & CARPENTER.
COCTH MAIN STREET. NEARLY OPPO.
y site the Turner House. Eureka. Wo have
recently purchased u number of elegant turn
outs and a iog OF fine saddlc-horses, and are
prepared TO furnish CARRIAGES, DUGGlES
and SADDLE-HORSES at reasonable rates.
Horses boarded by the day, week, or month.
Hay and Barley or sale.
BY fair-dealing. good stock, and strict a.
tention to business, we hope to secure a iair
share Of patronage. ap7t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

JONES ON SrLvER.-Some of Senator
jones' ideas on the silver question run
counter to all teachings on the ques-
ton. Most OF us have been taught to
believe that gold is the standard of all
~ralues the world over; that it is one
interchangeable thing throughout all
Christendom. The Senat Or, however,
argues that it nuctuates just as much
as anything else, and that silver has as
mach a fixed value as gold. Whether
he argues from false premises we are
hardly prepared to say, but this is the
way Senator Morrell went back at him
"I'he Senator from Nevada claims that
the price of silver has gone down, but
that the price of gold has gone up.
That reminds Inc of something that o c
Cured with drunken teamster.
When he approached his team he gave
his near OK a kick in the rear, and the
OK responded by kicking back and
laying him out fiat. "There," said the
teanster, T" lay there, goU darn yoa!'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
A s s A OFFICE
AND
BULLION MELTING ROOMS,

THOMAS PRICE FORMERLY OF THE
San Francisco Assaying and Refining
Works.. having fitted up the old Pacific
Mail building, No. 52i Sacramento street.
g rner Of Leidesdorff. ms an Assay Office,
Chemical Laboratory and Bullion Rooms. is
now prepared to make assays of the precious
complete or partial ana yses Of all tho miner
ais. salts. waters or other substances that
may be desired, and is prepared to receive
Bullion for melting into Bars. refining, part:
to the treatment Of Bar Bullion, and he hopes
that his long residence and experience. In his
profession will eDtiIle him to a reasonable
norton Of the business Of his friends and
the public generally. myl2-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

WAsN'r 1t rough on Susan Jane, just
as she was telling Charles Augustus
at lnnch, how ETHEREAL her appetite
was, to have the cook bawl out: ''Say,
viii ye have yer pork and greens now
or.wait till yer feller's gomez"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

REMAINS FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
Dick Burgesser, a former resident OF
Carson, was, three months ago, fatally
shot by Indians in the Black Hills
country. He fingered some time at
Cheyenne, but finally died. e. j.
Parkinson. of the Tribune, and Joe
Coweu, q former member OF the Ne
vada Legislature, have recently
brought in his remains for intertnent
at Carson,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
Indian war e

-
CHEYENNE, Wyoming Ter, July l6.
In consequence OF a report from
Captain Jordan, commanding Camp
Robinson, that 500 Cheyennes were
about tn leave the Red Cloud agency
for the north, General Merritt has de-
layed the proposed movement of the
Fifth Cavalry northward from Fort
Laramie to join Crook ami has moved
It To u position where he expects to in.
tercept these Indians aud II possible
give them a warm reception.
The two couriers started on their re-
turn trip from Fetterman for Crooks
camp this evening and will reach him
in three days. &4 UBA #44
James Maloney and two others with
twenty head of horses en- route for
Lawrences' ranch from that of w. q.
Irvine, thirty miles north west of Ogal-
Italian, Neb., were attacked by seven
Indians, who surrounded and opened
FIRE on them. Di>mOunting they re-
turned the fire, w%Ounding one Indian,
when the stock stampeded, the Indians
finally gaining possession OF II and
leaving for the bluff.
Royalty aud = Fast Horse.
New YORK, July l6.
1t Is rumored in Europe hat Prince
Imperial Louis Napoleon will visit
Philadelphia in September.
The owner of the stallion "Smug'
gler." which trotted the fastest time on
record at Philadelphia yesterday, was
offered 500, 900 for the animal, which
he refused.
A match against Goldsmith Maid is
now talked of.
The silver Dollar POstponemens.
WASHINGTON, July Is.
The postponement of Congressional
action on the question OF revivin2 the
old silver dollar with unlimited legal
tender power, was effected by a COM
bination Of those who believe the prop
osition il financially or morally wrong,
and those who were convinced that
any attempt to secure the concurrence
Of the Senate on this proposition Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
,tsr NOTICE -xsa

All political advertising and job work must
be paid for in advance. There will be no de-
Walton from this rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

NEVADA PArRIoT.-This is the name
OF q weekly paper just started in Car
son for campaign purposes. Rev.(?)
Gen. B. Allen, a political preacher, is
its editor. We acknowledge the re.
ceipt of the first number. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
ATTENTION.!

A LII PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES
n at IL. Manheim's, tho Broker. are re-
qnested to redeem them Immediately. as !
will not be responsible for them after the
first dav of August.
AN the plcd .cs not redeemed at that date
will be sent to San Francisco to be sold at
auction. "a
Also, all indebted to me are requested to
settle and save costs.
VISIT ii. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

A. N. HILLHOUsE. w.. n. DA NEWPORT
HILLHOUSE Il DAVENPORT,
pTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN
IA the Odd Fellows new building, up stairs,
Rooms l and 2. Eureka. Nevada. .ell-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
A Biz strike in a,ornucopia.

ELKJ, New. July II.
Parties here yesterday just IN from
COrnucopia confirm the report of the
richest strike yet make in that district.
A vein three feet thick has been struck
about IS feet from the susface, showing
horn silver in mass. The new loca-
ton is known as the Grand Prize. IL
is causing much excitement among
miners and others in this place, and il
is the general opinion that a bonanza
has been struck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

the House, If adopted by a vote Of
two tn me- would involve prolonged
debate and prevent action this >ession
for the issue of a sufficient anp4nt of
subsidiary coin now needed for
change.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
Fatal shooting Mt Oakland.
san FRANCISCO, July

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL.
A. j. Deligne, the Frenchman who
was shot last Thursday morning in a
boarding house at Alameda, died at |
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Deceased
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
EASTERN 0lSPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.

.HtuNsN ertfA - a5TtR NAsNt
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTIN Ell. ]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18

EUREKA STABLE
CORRAL AND HAY YARD.
North Main street, adjoining the Foundry.
V'HE NEAREST AND MOST CON. ~
l ~venicnt to tho Railroad Depot. I(S
have returned TO the old stand. which have
greatly improved. and am low prepared to
FEED STOCK ON THE PREMISES.
Or deliver hay and barley in lots to suit, at
any part OF the town. at the
LOWEST CASH RATES,
As I intend to carry on a regular business in
those co mmodities.
daft W. M, SIMPLIFY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-18
MARRIED.
BORN,
DIED.

Gold Hill. July ll%th-Infant son of W.
and NJ. $. Mckay.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

AsroRlA, Dec. 3.-The steam tue Gen.
Candy returning from Shoalwater Bay yso.
terday, while crossing the Columbia r1vss
bar at about ?. \. Was struck b. . break.
er, knocking her on her beam ends, bnrst-
ing her doors and windows In, 6lline her
cabin and engine room with water and put.
ting out her fires. The water q rushiae
through her cabin swept a little two.ysAf-
old daughter Of Mrs. J. W. Jordan, passsa.
ger, Of South Bend, out through the cabin
window and overheard, and Il wse never
seen afterwards. "A child Of Sidnsy Smith
Was caught while being washed ont shnousAl
another window. Ed. Callahan, q deck
hand, was washed overheard, and aftet gst.
ting several yards away found Z rope tahR.
led around bis foot, and catching II wlsh
his hands, drew himself on board iaeais.
The hawser and every line but one, a we'll
as the compass, starboard anchor, cookstovo
aud all provisions were swept out ana caf.
ried away. Al soon ~ possible, Oaptata
Mhitcomb set the jib, which put her hssA
seward. In attempting to set her main.
sail 1t was washed overheard and lost.
The ebb tide and east wind then drove her
out TO sea. At about 10 ?. H., when ton
miles of the bar, she fell In with the bark
Whistler, from San Francisco, which had
been lying OF the bar when the Canby
started to cross. and, seeing her Ia distress,
followed her out, aud going alongside, took
her passengers and kent her In tow until
noon to-day, when the bar tug Astoria
towcd her into this port. The damage 10
the Candy 10 about $500. Owing to heavy
weather of shore, the bar has been uuusn-
ally rough for the past three days.--Oresp-
| man. - ~
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
SILVER MINES,

3 Parties continue to come and %, and .al. =
though tho excitement haS somswhat Sd64
sided, the discovsrers ofths great Silver
bonanza on Camp creek are, just ~ Eslll
satisfied now that they have rich silver
mine as they were when the hrst assay was
made. s @3 @@t iQ i44 KfAtaanss
A number Of gcn,lemen from San IFrsp.
cisco-mining experts Apparently--hsve
gone out to examine the mines. ThiS looks
rather significant: the supposition Il that
they have been cent here BY some OF the
large capitalists, who bad Assays made Of
the "stutf," sent them from here, and 6nd-.
ing it rich, have sent scientific men up here
to examine the mine, to be sure the '.Stu6''
asssyed was not "doctored." These meu
are very Suspicious and will not invsst
their money unlsss they know evsrythiA0
10 on the "square." e,
From what We know Of the matter ~
believe it 10 "big thing" and that events-
ally will he the making of the cosntfys
We may be deceived, but We don't thiak
80 sO,-MOunfQtneer,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

FRox . silver mine in Southern Utah
petrifed wood 10 being taken in which chlo-
ride OF silver 10 contained, worth nearly
81 900 to the ton. The formation is sand
stone out of which horn.silver is taken.
The remarkable part Of the foregoing 10 the
evidence that the disposition Of the silver
WAS made subsequently TO the Enclosure OF
the wood in the sand that Afterwards be-
came the sandstone.-Salinas City Iadex.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

The real object of education il to give
children resources that will endure - long
20 life shall last; habits that time will AM
elioraes, not DESTROY; occupation that will
render sickness tolerable, solitude pleas
ant, age venerable, life more digniasd and
useful, and death less terrible Sidney
Smith. es S*@' esq
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
sERENADERS VICTI1dIZED.

Serenaders are often made victimJ of
practical jokes. A good story reachse
10 Of . party Of serensders-thres youag
msn-who concluded to serenade = gentle
man and wife residing on D street. The
trio Of musicians halted In front Of the
gentlemsn's house aud proceeded 70 rem
der, with great pathos and tenderness, the
familiar ballad, "The Old Home 10 Not
What II used TO be-" The gentleman
who was in bed at the time) arose, aud
going to the door, acknowledged the cou-
pliment BY thanking the party. To further
show his gratitude and appreciation ~ the
gentleman set bottle down on the steps,
aud remarking "thst was all he had TO Of.
fer them" retired from the scene and closed
the door. Visions of "Old Bourbon, y o.
"Cutter's Best" flashed across the uniads
of the serenaders, and no time Was lost in
testing the contents Of the mysterious bot
tie. As the bottle passed from lip 70 LIP
an exclamation Of surprise and disappoint-
ment was heard and the liquid was hastily
and forcibly elected from tho mouth oi
each. II WAS voter. The party retired ia
good order er.--Oregoxias. 9a ea
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

CHAsos OF TIxE.--During the past wssk
the stages Of the Northwestern Stage Con.
pany have been placed on Winter time b.
tween this place and Boise and The Dsllss.
From Boise to the railroad the stages are
running on Summer time, and Il 10 the In.
:eution of tho Company to keep to thst
time, if possible, during the Winter. The
time from here to either Winnemucca o.
Kelton is now six days. This information
is derived from Assistant Superintendent
A. II. Boomer. ". Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

There will apparently be a full vote polIed
in New Hampshire tomorrow, and the re-
publieans seem to feel confident OF c lrrying
the state, despite the draw back of the Bel
KNAPP scandal. The great struggle is to Sc .
cure majority in the legislature, which Is
to elect United states Senator. f. FL. X IL
Inns, the famous organizer OF republican vic
tories In that state, who has missed twice In
his aspirations for the Senate, is again in the
field.
In the five elections for governor in New
Hampshire from 1871 to 1875, inclusive, the
republican candidate had the larger number
Of votes in 1872, 1873, and 1875, and the demo-
cratic candidate came out ahead in 1871 and
1874. The republican preponderance a year
ago, however, was 172 votes only, out of
1s,il4 which were cast for the two real can
didaies. AS majority of all the votes
polled is required to elect in New Hamp-
shire, there is frequently no choice by the
people. This was the result OF the voting in
1875, and also in 1874. Last year the candi-
date OF the prohibitionists had 773 support
ers, and therefore caused the election to fall
TO the legislature.
The following are the names OF the candf-
dates for governor from whom the people
will endeavOr TO make a selection to NOR
row: Person c. Cheney, republican,; Daniel
Marcy, democrat; A. S. Kendall, prohi billion
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

The public will note with satisfaction the
fact that the railroad companies are taking
steps preliminary TO a reduction OF fares to
and from Philadelphia during the Celten-
NAL Exhibition. This is sensible and shows
just appreciation of the pecuniary cOndi-
ton OF thousands OF people who would like
10 attend the great show but who cannot do
so unless travelling facilities are fIrnishei
at rates within their limited means Expe-
Iience has shown that reduction of fares
always brings increased travel and invari-
ably inures to the benefit OF the carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

Mr.. Jefferson Davis now turns up as an
advocate Of the claim OF the veterans of the
Mexican war TO the bounty Of the govern
ment. He appears in this role to much better
advantage than he has In many others
ne has assumed of late years While
we are pensiOning the soldiers OF the
war OF the rebellion those who periled their
lives In Mexico are left out In the cold
The fact that they risked their lives without
hope or expectation of reward certainly does
not detract from the value OF their patriotic
services, and should not release the nation
from the obligation IL is under to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

John Bull, who has always held, "you
know, you know" that for muscle and en-
durance no people under the sun could com
pare with his own, is scratching his head in
some discontinue, over the manner in
which our American walkist-Weston- has
beaten all the sturdy Britons who have at
tempted TO compete with him. In his third
"walk" Weston was again successful, not
only In surprising his English contestant,
Charles Rowell, the champion sculIer of
England, but in carrying out his undertaking
of walking Us miles In seventy i've consecu-
tive hours. WestOn's fourth and last appear
ance In London was to be an attempt (com-
mencing March g. TO walk 500 miles in six
consecutive days. The interest felt In his
exploits Is illustrated by the fact that ten
thousand people were IN attendance on his
last appearance, and a London paper speaks
OF II as "a wonderful performance, and add
ing TO the proof already given OF the mar
vellous stamina of the pedestrian" Weston
may do TO beat the Britishers, but we have
walkists al home who have beaten Weston.
When we send them over the water John
Bull may experience another sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

The above figures show larger average
daily circulation than THE STAR has ever
reached before, and, in all probability, four
times as large as that enjoyed by any other
paper In Washington. The value OF THE
STAR as an advertising medium will be
appreciated by the public when II sees that
business announcement inserted in its
columns for one week is equal to having
9S5SO business cards printed and carefully
circulated in quarters where they are Ger
tain to be read and preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

maryland, my Maryland" is far behind
many Of her sister states in the matter of a
Centennial appropriation. AS we under
stand IL, the house and senate, while willing
10 make an appropriation, differ as TO the
amount, and so the bill remains in limbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

The Washington Tribune, after fitful expe-
rience Of some ten months, has "gone dead. >
1t was bright and newsy paper, but it
needed that essential for newspaper enter
prises In this day, the requisite capital to
keep ii afioat until 1t had reached a paying
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

1t Is more than probable that the mysteyi.
Gus shower OF fesh In Kentucky Is the frag-
ments Of bursted Washington newspaper
starters, carried out West by the prevailing
high winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

Mr.. Morton's bill providing for the election
OF Presid ent and Vice President by a direct
vote OF the people may be open to criticism,
but the underlying principle is doubtless en-
dorsed by the people pretty generally. The
existence OF the republic to-day is attributa-
bic 10 the prompt acquiescence of the minor
ity in the will OF the majority, but the pres
entcumbrous system OF electing the President
and Vice President sometimes operates to
set at defiance the will OF the majority, and
is by no means a fair expression of the will
OF the people. The bill, which will soon be
reported 10 the Senate, will furnish a fruit
full subject for discussion, which will doubt
less develop Its merits and dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13
PRESERVE YOUR HRALTHl

To DO this II IL necessary that you should inhsis
fieeh sLd pure cir In the rooms you daily and
nightly occupy. This Can only be done successfully
anS their probably attendant evils, By purchasing
NEW PATEHT TRANSPARENT yENrILA.
TOBS,
which. besides being actually ornamental to the
windows, are entirely different from all others Ia
their manner Of operstins 70 permit their ingress
and earess o. Air 70 and from the room These Yea.
tions, and are ststtosary Thsy are Invaluable for
raj. These vsntiIaton are on exhibirion and Tor
s oss q lSoy srsss. nssr COT. 18th n. ", wash.
TIE Billiard koccs Of Miller Jones, over Nation-
q Ihea1er. Gall and o. anime them
0I0. WAGNE1. Inventor and Patsntss,
MARLIN WoahipRton. d q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

There are Indications ia some of the Ohio
papers that Judge Taft is looked upon out
there as quite likely to overtop Bristow as a
republican reform candidate for the Presi-
Gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

The Chicago Tribune suggests, in a dispas-
sionate way, that Mr.. Hester CIymar nal
better stop raiding upon the newspaper cor
respondents and go ahead with the investi-
CATION IN the Pendleton case, (which was
not pursued as IL ought to have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13
PERSONAL.

L Ally Is BLACK. &C.-Received note too late
II for Saturday,. If you fail to-day Monday J, try
Tuesdsy Ito morrow, same time and placs.
It, RICARDO.
INFORMATION WANTED of JNO. QURFATN,
i suppo ed 10 be residing in Washington, b. mis-
aunt, JAN COLBY now living in Oakland, Cali
loruis. Address BY letter to- the care q
Miss MANY a PETERS
n arl3 St Oakland. UAl
DEBSVHAL any 81 the FANNY OF DAVID
j COOLEY, who married q daughter of T. ,itue
Severance, are in WsshiDg please send word 10
NJ. 449 New Jersey avenue.
maTil 2t' G. F SEVERANCE
Baltimore papers plt ase copy.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

The fact that the people of New Mexico
polled a nearly unanimous vote lately
against the establishment OF common schools
In that territory, is held TO demonstrate their
unffness TO come into the rights and priyi-
leges of state citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-13

1tfEHaH4isS VI S, H dlR.sH4hEyT' &, AsD
b b49SD fhioHs sos fAs ssxr 80 a.
ks;Ss ass 'r nns paor'*s 1saas's fsssass