davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

tressod commonwealth. Yet he is at large,
and perhaps Gov. HAMPTON or HAYES, when
they get through with their present jour
ney together, will be able to tell the reason
why. 1t is lsmcntabe, in the interests OF
public morals and official integrity, that
DANIEL II. CHAMBERLAIN is not now on tho
rOnd 20 nriann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

Some Of HAYES Down-East friends, nota-
Ny the Springfield RepubHcdn, continue to he
unhappy over phrase employed by Gov. RICE
Of Massachusetts. His soundupss ON the ci,il
scryice reform dogma having been publicly
call Il in question. the Coycrncr publicly an
noun"cl, for the Information of all concerned
that h" was at loust rs sincerely in favor Of
HAYEs'S pollry as HAYES was himself. or words
tn tina, cll"ct. The de (dcios thurifcrs haven't
yet been abba 10 make up their minds whether
II WIS m innocent iniciicity or II premedit.tod
Sucpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
lie Facto wit.


Secretary THOMPSON. with n nngnr in his
mouth Itsah in' h. a rthnri t'ari4rr- ir. hc llV
50 lrNN a. tI1h"NlS ami WA--lns both Ia, AIMS.
Ana iN+Au lac As "a school to-, lNr AT So month -
f." hrto ht''
Fre.ni"ui Hayes Tcc.hce I'm sorry 1 didn't begin
hit a. school htNtr 10 c-hCr ht,prrf'
Van Hhudi rr' nt ouirrht B" duu't kunw My It
lhi Nr Motd' uh thtll Mil- irum my Aps ,ttin u ur
,f,h.d M 'r"i' .and ~ followed ant wfwD out has
boots
Apt the Accounted Press SAWS that all Thu, wa, sr,oto
Mllh "npp'Hu-r
"hata Government we have hcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
John sherman Heard From.

We hGvc received the following despatch
from Seer tary sherman:
NASuiNsroS. Sept -
Your correspondent In his special despatch in YOUR
ptl NrttciHy states what IT'S absolutely Hls ms a. nv
a--vlfiug thatI woui Doe candidate tm election tn the
senate, fui IN his despatch of c duN before uht my
h non IN tsud To- ,"ks SONG 10 OHIO Ia vote he also
states MlNu idls"hopd, juuN SngRNAS.
We are very Glad 10 receive Secretary Sher-
mans contradiction Of the rrports about / is or
dn's 10 il5 CLERKS, aud shall takr measures to
ascertain how our corresI ondcnt Was deceived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
No state repudiates its debts nowadays;

No State rcpudiates its debts nowadays
II only scales" them. liquidation Ia an
abandoned relic OF barbarism. The modern
device for hard-up State is to so schedule its
pccuniary obligations that some Of thou sink
to half their original amount and some pract-
cally vanish altogcther-in short. they arc
scaled" How much better this practice than
that faithlcss one of population which some Of
our ancestry INDUCED inl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
A j ust Judge.


ffHn he HUduI G1rot
Chief Justice Gray Of Massachusetts, has rc-
NN'd the old custom oi riding To nud from rouit on
r'ehack. as Judges did one hundred yrnis AGO The
dstanee IRON Iushrld to Boston Is 100 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

ing the Indians lead 70 the surmise that any
treaties that may be made with the Sioux chiefs
will be worse than foolish-that they will be
sown thick with blundcrs bearing fruit Of
bloody wars. like the Nez Perez treaty OF 1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
SUNREASfH

I has h.en r.oon.,,no,.a ,s .o~,u 1'anbe, ".
an. q, N. ,r.,,,.., .h..a A., A. 49,. w. s'u ishov
...,o, ' ~ oatuhe
NJ A.. ,.,.
wv" WIZ D"Poi7uo oto soinB 10 nave
mission =. Oonso' "eany hnshHh gentleman hascon.
uiou'ou I'o" ne mas aircsdy gwen largely toward
mission wors IN other part. u Africa
"A Methouist minister In Georgia walkf
'r" hes eaeh week III oraer u iuInl one Of his
poihmeh.s' ana kst~o Jays out OF every week Ia
ohek yru lot Germ !" ieeu MS iamiy
line widow OF the original publisher Of
the bagsnr Bibles died qsite recently at Windsor
England. Her name was Mrs hunicc Bsgster and sLt
lacked but one day OF being hundred years old.
buckingham says that evangelical
Christianity IL the decline and that IL Will .ure,
decay; yet he adds. II may be thousand years betor,
the decay Is visible to all eyes" So the evangelical
CHRISTIANS may take comfort ior a while.
AT Honolulu Chinese Y NJ. G. A. IL IN
full operation, with q real Chimes President bo ala.
s,c' uny at eu'i -'"ur THE association has invested
s''ih cemetery iots WIN vi-w to the interment ~
Chnamen who die III the sandwich is~.'~-
Nearly all the ecclesiastical and minis
terial organizations IN Phiadcphia have passed csou
tons protesting against the opening OF the permanent
exhibition on Sundays Some have expressed their
views moderate LANGUAGE while others have exhibit
Gu sue" 'h"h'e 0'~'Nes as 70 stAW oi" f'Hpon~t
rom .'e 'u''' ca. i'0''' whose SUNNY OuaVs' ueJ
soosn'" a'"ois"
The Reformed (Dutch) Board OF Pullicar
finn .o.ms Ia ~, ,lnny t.t.r n.x that A. e. m r...,.
harI. a., an .,,.,,,. han,s an, tr,.s,o. ,,,'
40 ,,he, ,h.v an tn, si,ti.r ni,ht 1, v.an,s q, al,
eisno ,yh,ch ,ir ian, 4, s.,iv on, ~ nj. a., ,,,,a
I, ,h ii, cannot no ra,s.a ,he co,c.,, ,,u h, .,
BE- sold out auction Its friends have great hopes d
being able to raise the money II the si5UO i ra-d
will probably be from a handful Of wealthy men.
Some OF the Mornyians ara mourning
h,,,h. ,,,s.,on.rx ,o.i os ,hc, d.,a,,,,.,o, ,,,,
u.cd q, he an srg.y ,er,oa I'm The d.v, a, coun, z,
dnrf and o,h.rs in favor ,f the Indian. sonti .,,,i,
nav. IA. ., .ur.re, 4, ,, mn, I,. ,r,iv ,,, 4, -,
n,oi.,u u,,.vi.,. L.l ,ro..c,,.1 nl..,ov,rs $780,.
.nons "a. xe, pc,c,. in ,b, vtsorou. .tys IN rhic,
yin,r,o,, c.,,.r,y cr,io, !, nm sron, m, rt.,...
I.n, ,,,,,, no,. h.,. ho., u..o.n,Ilv c,n,tu,,,n,
..p,n ,rae,i,s instead y, ,oi,ui,y R,o,h.r u,.arI
,t,o,,s, an. =. ,,,, a, country In ,ho .o,
Ir.,Io,,,l, ,to,i,,,,lis, Cl,,,roh L., ,,.e,o-.
',.,' 80 - 80 - n,. 49, 80,
"- "o' ''as "'''' "oA. y wv
e.ne 81 ""''"o''ou' :. "oou' unu'eN
..S ."s oppo'.ns' y. -.e 81 ~ ar'.u wy
,n.,rum,n, 4, church Tbs, ei,, Aa.m c,r.e m, col.
n,.,oa ns,h.d,., conn..,.,n, ,ho h.a No .o., n,
rn.,c .ra -ho ,ho,vh, an. o,,.r had No In N,
c,,.,.n ch,rch T,,e hr,e,c vhich ,,ov. a, u.,.
wool IA li,.iv ,nosh and 10th tho Young AMI Tho ~
-. 81, a. = .,.,,., -, 49,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

The English wit told his countrymen thnt
they would never see an end of railroad acci-
dents until they hanged a few directors. At tho
rate things aro going it may yet become ncecs-
sary for Us 10 put II few savings bank Presi-
dents into striped suits and set them to pound
ing stone for tho State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

Closc Observers think they detect under
the verbiaGe Of the Massachusetts Republican
resolutions covert hint to Mr.. HAYES that the
poor African should not be entirely let out in
the cold in this era 81 good feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
Mr.. Conkling's Opportunity.

IL Is not once IN u generation that such an
opportunity comes 10 n public man as has
now come To Roscoe CONKLING. All eyes
are turned upon him All ears arc strained
To catch the first accents OF his voice. 1t is
not merely his own future that Is In his
hands, to shape rs he will. The motives
that appeal to him, and should cocree him,
are at once higher and woightcr than those
OF any personal ambition however lcgit-
mate The great party which he has served
so well, and of which he II to-day the most
conspicuous and most trusted statesman,
stands irresolutc at the parting of the ways.
Blind leaders Of the blind are volubly prof
fcring their services to pilot 1t to the bot
tom OF the ditch. II any man can hold it
back, If any man can unite the milestone Of
fraud which has been tied around its neck,
aud which Is dragging it down, that man is
RosCOF CoNKLINd of New York. II any man
can save the country from the worst con-
sequences Of the crime that has been COM
mitted against civil liberty and constitu-
tional government, that man IL ROSCOE
CoNKLING of New York All that Is re-
quircd of him is the courage of his pcrc ,p-
tiuns and Of his convictions-of his states
mnnshp and Of his patriotism
Even II the Senator were indircrent-as
he cannot be-to these higher motives, an
enlightened selfshnees alone should suf-
flee to determine his action. II is one Of
those cases In which II Is hard To- tell which
Is the palmer the personal interest or the
public duty.
But time passes, and opportunity passes
with it. Fortune, says MAcuIAvELLI, Is Of
sex that likes not a tardy woocr, aud re-
pulses all who are not ardent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

Tho bluegrass seed crop OF Bourbon this
season is worth iully sl20n Large shlln,nis are
being made to Europe principally 10 thu German Con
led,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

JAY GorLD's organ states that Mr.. LIN
colin and Con. MCCLELLAN stood out MS incar-
nations OF coutendng principles during the
late war. Tho general impression is that they
both coopcrated on the same side. GOULD gots
his History H. badly confused "a his morals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

contemporary compares the rcconcilia.
ton proachcd by HAYES to the reconcl AZ on
advocated hy HORACE GREELEY. But there - q
very great difference between them. That
which HORACE GREELEY advocated WAS n srn-
uns aspiration of his heart. That which
HAYES Processes is but suht-rfugc intended
To make people forget or condone the fraud that
Vitates his title
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1877.
N GREAT SUIT.

We have this morning, from San
Francisco, an account of the proceed
ings of the third day Of our great min
ing suit. 1t will be observed that the
theory relied upon by the Richmond
was partially brought out on the
cross-exsmination of Prof. Reyes,
who, by the way, seems to have been
subjected to a most rigid probing. The
Richmond will contend that the Ruby
Hill ledge is one of ascertained depth
and width but of unknown length; that
Is to say, 1t Is a pipe-vein, the bottom
and sides of which have been reached
leaving only its length to be deter
mined. This theory may be correct,
but we would prefer to know. for the
sake of the stability of the town, that
the district possessed a true fissure
lode, similar to the Comstock, going
down indefinitely. 1t VIII also be OBJ
served that Judge Field still insists
that the case must be cut as short as
possible. Professor Raymond was on
the stand 1t the adjournment of the
Court-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN WAR
RUSSIANS REFUSED AT
PLEVNA.
General Grant at Berne.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS +!
General Grant at Berne.

LONDON, July %.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs
that, despite the good relations be-
tween Russia and Austria. the Warsaw
and Terespnl Railway Company has
received an advance OF four hundred
thousand roubles for the erection Of
temporary barracks, in case 1t should
be found necessary to concentrate an
army of observation on the Austrian
frontier.
A special from Athens says the de-
cree for the reorganization of an army
was issued to-day. In three weeks the
cadres will be completed. The army
will number 10000 men.
A dispatch. dated Lovalletta, says
the Malta Times, states that a report is
current in Lovalletta hat the Mediter-
ranean fleet has received orders to pro
coed to G~allopolis.
A Biela dispatch of the 23d says: on
the 18th instant the Russians sustained
a severe check, if not an actual defeat,
at Plevnt. General Schiltder, with a
portion of the Ninth corps. consisting
of an infantry brigade, with cavalry
and artillery, was sent against that
place, and seems to have approached
it i'm a slOvenly manner. The Turks
took the offensive and repuised the
Russians with heavy loss. The bonn
bardmsnt of Rustchuck from Guirgevo
has recommended. The siege train is
on its way, hat it crosses at Simnitza, a
fearful way round. Supplies are diff
cult to obtain. as the base OF the whole
force now in Bulgaria is still at SIM
nitza. The headquarters of Grand
Duke Nicholas remain in Tiernova.
Nh -. la.4ns /, - -
Oberlieni, and the Gar, with suite, is
in Biela.
BERNIE, July 25.
General Grant was received this
morning by the President of the Swiss
Confederation.
BUCHAREST, July "a.
Reports current assert that Radouf
Pasha had surrendered to the Russian
force at Eski Saghra, but he has been
defeated with a loss of 10. O00, killed,
wounded and prisoners. The Russian
reconnaissance upon Pievna discovered
between 80, 700 and 40. 200 Turks who
intended TO threaten the Russian com
m~unlcations. Grand Duke Nicholas
hastily concentrated a superior force
anu routed them.
VIENNA. July "a.
IL is confirmed that the Russians
have been defeated near Kaiafter, con-
sequently mems minds are tecOming
calmer at Phillephopolis. 1t is tele-
graphed from Cravoura, near BayaZid
that the Turks are m~assacreing Chris
tians without mercy. A dispatch to the
Greek Ambassador at Constantinople
asks for prompt assistance, as other
wise not a man will be left. The En-.
glish war sloop with some Austrian
steamers left Immediately to receive
fugitives. Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, the
Turkish Commander in Bulgaria, has
expelled all the newspaper cores
pondents, and ever the English and
French military attaches from his
camps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
THE TX

The situation at the East has under
gone but little change since our last
issue. While the excitement has
measurably subsidized at some points
1t has broken out with greater vigor
at others. Chicago and st. Louis are
now the chief points of interest.
The end of all this lawlessness
can hardly be predicted. or course it
will be compelled ultimately to sue
cumb, but will this be the end of the
trouble? A wonderful aptitude for the
application of the torch has been de-
veloped. This fearful engine of des-
truction, in the hands Of desperate
men, beyond the hope of favor or the
chance Of employment, may be called
into requisition for months to come.
The railroads have lost already in
property destroyed more than the pro-
posed reduction of wages would ag-
gregate in a decade, to say nothing of
the interruption of their business, and
the depreciation in the value of their
stock and other securities. And who
have these railway magnates to blame
but themselves? A conspiracy on the
part of the principal railroads of the
United States was formed to reduce
the pay of all operatives ten per
cent. after the first day of July. The
roads are rich and powerful; their
employees poor and weak. Confident
10 their strength, they have sought to
control the country, even to the bread
of the laborer. Not satisfied with their
accumulated millions, they would re-
duce the poor man and those depend
ont upon him, to beggary. Self-pres-
ervation is the first law of nature.
When the means Of existence are de
MED the laborer, who can balme him
II he revolts? Who among us would
moi feel like doing the same thing
were we in his place? Fair wages are
best for the country, best for society.
1t is In this way that the toiling masses
are enabled to build up homes and feed
and clothe and educate their offspring,
making them useful members of
society. While violence and the
wanton destruction of property cannot
be too severely condemned, the sym
patty of every man whose heart is in
the right place must go out to the
oppressed laborer in all legitimate
efforts to secure living wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
SOME OLD DIS.

Most of us old timers came to the
sagebrush from some portion of Cali
fornia. Our stamping ground prior to
1860 was Placer county. We know
the people and still feel a lively inter-
est In matters and things in the old
neighborhood. We may be pardoned
therefore for abiding to the nomina-
tons of the respective parties in that
county. The Democrats have placed
In the field the following ticket: For
Senator, DR.. Noble Martin; for Assem-
blyman, ]. A. Fletcher; for Sheriff
M. A. Hines; for County Clerk, w. S.
Banvard; for District Attorney, w. II.
Bullock. The ticket Is composed
Of excellent men, some of
whom have resided in Placer
county since the fall Of 40 or the
spring OF 80. The county is Repub-
lican. but we shall be disappointed if
several of these candidates are o
successful at the polls. DIR. Martin for
Senator is q splendid selection. He
has served one term In the California
Senate, representing his constituency
with marked ability. The doctor is
one of the greatest ways "from Siski-
you to San Diego" and is deservedly
popular.
The following gentlemen have been
nominated by the Republicans: SEN
ator: w. C.. Norton: Assem- blyman,
DR.. w. NJ. Wilson,; Sheriff, G. G. Cros-
by; Clerk. L. j. Nichols; Prosecuting
Attorney, j. Nj. Fulweiler; Recorder,
J. T. Ashley. There are some pretty
clever people in this batch also. Nor
ton was q leader in the Legislature at
the session which elected Booth to the
Senate. Tom Nichols for Clerk.
we have known since he first
appeared ON the Coast TWEEN
~ years ago, q mere boy. His
conduct has been circumspect all the
way through. and If we were in Placer
and somebody else than Banvard was
his opponent, we could hardly get
around giving our old friend Nichols a
boost. John Fnlweilsr, for District
Attorney, Is another deserving young
mar who is ''hard to curry" before the
people. We would like to see all OF
these old. time friends succeed, but as
that cannot be, we shall not fail to drop
. lea for the losers while rejoicing
with the winners. no matter how the
contest terminates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

STATroSEsY-a ine line Of legal and con-
grcss cap, letter and note paper; envelopes,
all sizes. A full assortment Of Gillott's pens,
lead-psncils, penholders, inks. mucilage, rub
Der bands, paper fasteners, inkstands, rulers,
and "A general assortment Of stationery, Just
received at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
a LARGE assortment Of loo iug-glasses. all
sizes. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
SUMNER hats-just received at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Agency Of the Kingsley Red Bluff Manu-
featuring Company at the Golden Rule Store,
where you can lind the largest stock Of these
goods in the State.
LARGE assortment Of neckties at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
SPeIsG n,TrREssEs. hair and pulu mat
tresses IN hand and made to order at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
D. LUNDDoM
NOTICE.

John II. SULLIVAN NOTIFIES THE
~ public in the SENTINEL OF tho 18th not to
trust me on his account. [ don't desire any,
thing on bis account; and could not get it if 1
did. For the last two years / hay supported
myself and four little children. besides giving
him money, from time to time, to pay his
way, out of my hard earnings. 1 never left
home until ordered to do so by him. and now
that am away. | propose to remain, asking
10 iayors. and expecting none, from him.
MARGARET SULLIVAN.
Eureka. July 10. 1877. jyli-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

Good Wa'chuork Bone I'm Il.
Steier's JeWeiry o T.. Steler
infOrns his customers and the pub
lie that lac has engages one Of the
very best W~atchmnkers ON the
coast, and IL prepared to do all
kinds of line Watch Work. and
warrant the same for one year.
ielSIf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

previous. Mayor Evans will issue a
proclamation tomorrow morning,
calling for a thousand volunteers Il do
patrol duty in the city until quiet and
order is restored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
Iuly o..

1hltabpf Juiy -os
News is just received of a fight be-
tween the mob and the police at the
corner of Canal and Jackson streets,
in which the former came off worsted;
several OF them being laid up by blows
from clubs, and others being lodged in
the station house. Coal men at the
water works have been compelled to
quit work. and the shot tower has
been closed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
EASTERN NEWS.

Especial. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
MOlIY

THIS BOOK CONTAINS FIVE HUN
l. dred and ffy-tgo pages. with thirty-two
elegant engravirgs; a popular and Interest,"
ing work. ALPHONSE HAWKES..
Agent.
At Frank Abadie's. cerner Of Buel and Bate
man streets.
Eureka. j uly q, 1877. jy25-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-21
a mothers Influence.

From their mother, we are told, the
Wesleys inherited, the one his placid
temper, his calm perseverance, and
his dauntless courage, and the other his
fluent speech and gift of song. From
his mother Sir Walter Scott imbibed his
love of poetry and painting; and his
writings prove that it was no common
gift. Byron's fine gifts were coupled
with miserable temper-a legacy from
a furious and tickle mother. Old La
Here BOnaparte was never beaten in
any project she undertook. Her energy
was simply indomitable; and this last
trait has been strikingly illustrated
throughout the whole of the great
NapOleon's life. 1t was from his mother
that ''Bobby Burns, as Scotchmen loye
to call him, imbibed his love for song;
for she used ''to give wings to the weary
hours OF her checkered life by chanting
songs and ballads she herself had COM
posed" Patrick Henry had many a
lesson in conversational power, his
mother training the gift in the promis-
ing lad. DIR. JohnsOn's mother always
argued with him in order to do him
good, although she knew that the will
1ul, burly boy sometimes deliberately
took the wrong side. Philip Doddridge's
mother created his taste for scripture
scenes and scripture subjects by teach
ing him from the Dutch tiles around
their old fashioned hearthplace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-21
a Dilemma.

We have great sympathy for clergy
man who ofliciates at the funeral of a
wealthy man who is little ''off color"
Nor to tell the truth is cOwardly and to
tell it is ruinOus. There is some reason
in the sneer of wit who said, every
rich man goes to heaven, if you can
Judge by what is said at his funeral"
We can hardly conceive of more ridic-
ulOus or embarrassing situation than
this: An elegant drawing-Ioom, filled
with the relatives of the departed, and
building air-castles on the strength of
his will, the afflicted family in the from
chamber, and the minister standing
half way up stairs, staring at a white
wall, and expected to speak so that all
in the house, up and down stairs, can
hear, about the dead man as one of the
saints of the earth, when everybody
knows that he just missed being every
thing that was bad. Poor ministers,
they do not get money enough for the
hard work they have to do.