davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
PACIFIC COAsr BULLION.

The commercial editor Of the Ba1tc-
tn has been gathering statistics regard
ing the bullion yield of the Pacific
coast for the past half year. His esti
mates are claimed to be only approxi-
mateIy correct. Following is the pro-
duct Of Nevada by counties: Storey,
2i7,0l3,SO0; Esmeralda, S954,sOO; Nye,
S5i4, 100; Ian Ter, $3.50, 500; Elko. $685..
600; Eureka, 1891, 100; White Pine,
SioI 900. Total. Sl9,77 300. Eureka
and White Pine are put down too low,
and Lincoln, 1t will be observed, is not
mentioned at all. The litigation be-
tween our two leading companies ac-
counts for the small yield Of Eureka
county during the first half Of the
present year. There are many small
mines throughout the State from whi:b
reports concerning their output seldom
find . place in estimates of the charac-
ter under notice. We are therefore led
To conclude that Nevada's bullion
yield during the past six months
should not be set down at less than
so, ZOO, 900. California is credited for
the same time with 81, 7s9, 100; Utah,
x9O6, 500; and Arizona, slO6. 100. Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington Territories
are left entirely out of the calculation.
1t Is perhaps safe to say that the halt
yearly yield of the whole coast will
approximate $50. 600 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
Another Great Victory for The
Turks.
HEAVY RUSSIAN REINFORCE
MENTS.
War Intelligence from all Sources.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, August 10.
The Egyptian contingent in Turkey
will be increased.
kUsTERDJI, August 10.
The Russian army has occupied this
place. There are no signs of either
the Turkish army or fleet. The Rus
sian army occupies in force the line
extending from that town to Shipska
Pass. The Turks are a considerable
distance off and do not make any dem
onstration. 1t il said the Russians in
tend to blockade Plevna, but will not
attempt to take il by assault. Osman
Pasha's supplies are beginning to fail.
At the special request of Grand Duke
Nicholas the mobilization of two more
divisions of g~renadiers, and one cav
airy division tas been ordered.
LONDON, August 10.
On Saturday. Russians to the num-
Der of 80, 200 infantry, ten regiments of
cavalry and ITO guns attacked Mukhtar
Pasha along the whole line extending
from Maragarjik to Yskiniao. The
cannonade began at seven O'Clock in
the morning, and at six o'clock in the
evening the Russians retreafed in good
order to their encampment, pursued
by the Turks. The Turks lost l65,
killed and wounded, and the Russians
l 200. For the future the army and
Imperial headquarters will remain
united, which seems 10 imply that the
Emperor will encourage the soldiers
by his actual presence on the battle
field. The Emperor Is pleasantly
quartered in a good house outside OF
the Village and seems in excellent
health and shirts Tha air is mira in
contrast with that of Biela. The health
Of the suite is much improved, but
General IgnaiieT is still ailing. Prince
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
CONKLING.

The New York Herald OF the 10th
instant has the following:
Mr.. Conkling eturas to find party
questions and issues put aside by all
thoughtful men for considerations of
greater and immediate importance.
The railroad strikes have advertised to
everybody the nan and suffering
brought upon all interests. employers
as well as workingmen. by the pro
longed stsgnation and prostration Of
all our industries. When hundreds of
thousands of honest and industrious
families are suffering, when hun
dreds Of thousands of willing workers
stand in enforced idleness. when fac
tories and workshops of all kinds are
stopped, it is an impert:nence to stir
up faction quarrels and magnify the
petty and vulgar strife for office. The
two parties are dead. The country
calls for statesmen able and willing TO
rescue it from want, for men wise
enough and strong enough to push
aside the squabblers for office, the
demagogues and partisans, and to
bring forward measures needed to re
vive our perishing industries and
commerce and to set the people once
more at work. We hope to see Mr..
Conkling take the lead in this needed
work. He Is . man of great influence
in the Senate; his talents and his posi-
ton combine to raise him above the
position Of a mere partisan. He can
do the country great and real service,
rs he has done before. We trust he
will come at once to the work, andthat
he will show, in the first days Of his
arrival, that he ear to play the part
Of . statesman, and not of a partisan
rs his enemies pretend. In judg
ment he has a great opportunity, the
greatest OF his life, and we hope he
will not hesitate in using it. A few
ringing words from him, calling men
from partisan strife to attend to the
country's needs, will be hailed with
joy all over the land and make him in
all mons eyes the leader in the new
questions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

In answering the question, "Is pre-.
cious metal mining protitable?" the
English Engineering and Mining
Journal presents figures giving the
results Of mining in the West for twen-
ty-seven years. The writer puts the
Investments in all mines and mills
now In operation at $500. 0O0. 600; in
-yestmsntin labor. 1924. 900 900; personal
assets, S25. 900 900; total investments,
sos, 0O0, 900. Return in bullion, ST.
$50. 0OO. 600: created values Of mines
and mills. $3.50. o00, 900; total, $780,
OOO, 900. Profit for twenty-seven years
81 ,49l .00o, 600. representing an income
Of e50. 00o. 600 per annum on an invest.
mont of sos, 000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
IDAHO.
Bannocks and ShOshoues blowing
Against the HostIics.
FoRr HALL AGENCY. Idaho,

FoRr HALL AGENCY, Idaho,
Aug. 20, via. SALT LAKE. Aug. 20.
Captain cambridge With "a company
Of scouts enlisted from the Bannocks
aud >hoshnne~, left Fort Hall yester-
day for the hostile campat Hole in the
Rock Station. about 30 miles north.
At last accounts yesterday the hostiles
had possession OF The station and would
allow no One 10 pass either way. They
told those who made the attempt TO
turn hack and they would not toe mo-
Tested. No hurt yet that is known.
The telegraph line Is down and strung
in different directions. All the young
Bannocks and Sboshones at the
Agency who can raise a gun, have
left this morning to fight the hostileS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

Az English woman, who was born
without arms. has just had twins. She
wear her wedding ring on her toe,
and does all the homework with her
feet with a dexterity that is surprising.
How she will manage 10 nurse her
twin babies is a problem yet TO be
solved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

SAYS the Carson Tribune: ~. c.
Hsgerman IL being prominently men,
toned for tbs Democratic nomination
for Governor. Hagerman Is the most
popular man the opposition could Sc
lect for standard bearer."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

JOHN I. CHM, an old Nevada
printer and newspaper man. is Chair
man Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee Of Alameda county California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

OUR dispatches say that Senator
Morton Is In q critical condition, and
his friends seem apprehsnsiye that he
will not recover Paralysis Is heredi-
tary In his family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

ONE of Tweed's followers once said:
THE old mans hoggin' too much,''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

A WESTERN paper says, "Snakes are
getting big enough TO attend picnics.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

COLONEL Bon TAYLOR, of Virginia
City, had q shoulder dislocated the
other day by a fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
UTAH.
The Indians Hold the Mountain
stage Read.


SALT Lake, Aug. 20.
The Indians on the Montana stage
road. 80 miles south Of Pleasant Val
ley, still hold the road and telegraph
line. They turned the stage and the
telegraph repairers back yesterday.
But few bucks were seen, but many
squaws and children. II Is reported
that this is not the main party, but
most OF the wounded and families.
Nothing has been heard from any
point north of the break since the 10th.
Later.
SALT LAKE, August 20.
The hostile Nez Perez Indians we're
reported Yesterday as still csmped at
Hole in the Rock stage station. Idaho.
They have destroyed the telegraph
line in the vicinity and stopped all
travel over the road for several days.
A large party of teamsters are camped
and terrifying themselves a short dis
lance north OF Snake river bridge. 1t
is reported that the Indians stock is
poor; that they are stopping to recu-
perate. and have taken possession OF
the stage barns, using grain, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
LAND NOTICE.

DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION
L OF the Possessory Claimants to the fact
that all lands that have to be irrigated
for cropping or raising OF grass, are subject
to location under the Desert Land Law;
hence tho Importance Of all persons claim
ing by possession to apply for a patent un-
der the law taking up desert lands. so as to
prevent others from entering it, and dispos-
sessiBg them. A. ID. ROCK.
Eureka, Aug. IL. 1877. auglS-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
mum KEE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

CURES ALL DISEASES, AND is A
~ Practical Surgeon. lie has lust arrlveo
here from Chiea. and has opened his oitiee IN
Jail. where he will DO pleased to consult
with patients. -
Eureka, August II, 1877. suis-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21
DAN MEADE & jill BERRY, PrsprictOrs
$40 REWARD

I 0ST, BETWEEN Y0UNG'S ICE CREAM
IL Saloon and the Turner House, on the
evening Of August 18th, "A lady's gold quartz
br~eastpin. by leaving il at this office the
above reward will be p id.
Eureka, Aug. 20, 1877. au2.-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

ST JOSEPH, MO-, August 20.
A locomotive on the Hannibal and
st. Jose Railroad exploded at the De.
pot here this morning. The fireman
was terribly scslded and died in "A few
hours. The engineer was badly scald-
ed. The foreman of the yard was
blown 70 feet, but was not dangerously
hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

PLYMOUTH, N. H.. August 10.
Governor Prescott is here. He will
take the early train tomorrow for
Wells river, to meet President Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
MEDICINAL.

DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE kHhu"
IL MATIC REMr.pI,- is tue parscrlp-
tinn OF one of Phllade phia's eldest phyh.-
Glars. and is guaran eed to cure fheGu a.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, rain, Baekaehe,
&C., or money refunded, 10y, tnNigoralina
the nerves, purifying the blood, ANA reu-
tralizing poisonous deposits N The system
BY merit it has become sLandafN h'eul'
cine, SufferlLg and money saved by uheiAg
It in time Remember tn t Dr.. Fltier l.
the only physician in Am rtct deVotl. e
~ ye4 rs IT, this one line OF practice. thrz
warranted, Advice gratis. 4j South FouriH
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06

Father Raveille, Catholic priest a.
Washington, who passed some time among
the Sioux, says there are only two simple
rules to be observed in any successful at
tempt to settle the Indian quest'on:Lra =
find out the savages' tastes, and 10 lead
them up to civilization by methods not too .,
violently conflicting Herewith. he would
have tribal influences diminished as far as
NAV be. and when the Indians are settled
IN a reservation keep them there instead OF
discouraging them by moving them away
as soon as they have got used to their
home: AS for present complicatioas' he
saws that the Siouxs are right in protesting
against their removal, the Missouri LANDS
not being fit for any man to live on; and
that the war on the Nez PEI ces is UNJUST
and only waged to drive them fro'a lands
tbev have made valuable by their own
labor.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06

Colorado, called the Centennial State,
held its second election Oh Tuesday, the
onlv officer chosen by the State at large
being Supreme Court Judge. The va
cancv was caused BY the resignation Of
Judge, Ebenezer T. White, a Republican,
who was elected last year. There was only
one candidate, Wilbur F. Stone, the Dem
ocratic nominee Of last year. This was
due to an agreement made between the tive
political parties, that no party nomination
should be made if the lawyers of the State
could unanimously fix upon a candidate.
They met and Gxed upon Mr.. Stone The
principal interest centred in the woman
suffrage question. The Constitution of the
State instructed the General Assembly a,
the first session to enact law extending
the right Of suffrage to women. The Le'
gislature passed the necessary act, and
was submitted TO the people for aprrova
m rejection. The act declares "that ever.
fems e person shall be entitled to vote a
all elec ions in the same manner in all re
.pscs as male persons are or shall he emit
tied to vote by the Constitution and laws
this State, and that the same qualification
"a to age; citizenship and time Of residenc
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
THIS MACHINE

rs the m, It simple and compact; the most
durable and economical model OF COM
bluen simplicity, strength ana seauy.
No complicated machinery to be con
stantly geLling out Of ordsr,
So asy to learn that a child can run IL
will do ali kind, of sewing, from the fines'
to the coarses, will hem, fell, tuck, praid
co., gatnsr fmprSde5 nesdes s uss1 @
If c.ttnn s lks and thread Ma'es The
strongest stitch known the CLOTH will teal
before the seam will rip; uses the IN eae
direct from the spool. The machine u
beautt 'ully finisaed and highly orns
men ted, aid
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

Special terms and extra inducements to
mai, aud female agents, store -keeper. etc.
county rights given t. smart sgents free.
Samples Of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testmonisls, engravi kh
etc, sent free A II II oney sent In post.
otR:e money or'ers, drafts. or by express
are p rfectly SECURE. Sale delive y Of our
goods guaranteed.
All orders, communications, etc., musl
be- add essed to the
IPEERLESS MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06

in the State, county, city, ward and pre-
sinct, and all other qualifications required
by law to entitle male persons to vote'
shall be required to enable female persons
to vote" The State was thoroughly can
vassed by the Woman's Fighters, and the
result will be looked for with great interest,"
throughout the country.
Another proposition submitted 10 the
people provides for filling vacancies in the
the Offices of Supreme, District and County
Judges by appointment, in the first two
cases by the Governor and in the latter o'
the County Commissioners. ...
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
From the Earfies Ags.

SCROrULA has been the hane, and as Il.
were the curse of mankind, Mos@s, III ;Hf~
18th chap er of Levitlcus, lays d WI t"r,
expllcI, rules ON this disea g. SO trrIih,.
and loathsome bad II been v0nstC"' ed then
that person known to b4 Injected Win !:
would not be allowed tt mlH "'ih so".tlM
The Jews reeardei it as Il ,ile inlictiou
and believed there was no cur" lbF IL. IL
was then the sins ora yOlltls or u!Fi H..
from the paths OF virtue "e''- punished 3
long as life iaSted IL p ~ L Nr d}|j
the sieuce OF medicine has 81 Developer
the greai storehouse of M =, ti.r j. MS
remedy the disease is stTi:'h'l OF is te.
ror by thu use o. the SA u 4 u IA ~, NUF
AND HtPH TUIrFS, auG the El"El'3 OF
Scru!ua, Ulc rs, Sores, plt.rtes, NIr.clic.
II ter etc, eau be restored q sou al nea Ii
in few weeks. Flat lEe,' are tDCuaahuf
now whose conditions are as btN as lh0@t
OF the dark az es We are We ware. M"ny
now taii to find cure a. WI y. ih"y did
then, To all such the }.tr.. "ltan'S Root
and II erb Juices will Prov hdppy boon,
cradle icating all impurities on Lt bln"C.
and making the complex Il bright at.
healthy. lew bottles " 4 remove ptI'
pies - plotches, thereby d re away ". :,
COS \ m powders, tCo"' 4 ~ Hi +
~ y .Sy per bottle: @ Sent b, sz''t i.
y DESMO[D & co.,
9l5 RaceStreet phi,a,;4ipbi2 +.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

bead and all complete, in two hours =
No fee till head passes, Sat, pin and
259 North Ninth stract, PhIndnl 3hin, pa
SenG for clrcu ar. FurreDlI Ivln@ seat, in
or stomach worms call or your uIuS IiSt
and ask Tor bot G of kunk Is o'n
Syrup, price 81. 1t never 1ai S COmman
sense teaches If tape worm pe reEUTed, all
other W. rms can lie readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
Ola Racestreet. ph'tadeiphia, +
E. f. K"n.e'' H2fs' Wine

E, F, Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectuaily cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
dehi iry. chrome aiarrhoea, disease Of the
kidneys aud all di eases arising from u
disordered liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, fl tulence, inward
ri es, full ness o blood to the head, acifii'y
Of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach
sore eructationh, sinking or tluttering at
the pit of The stomach, swimming OF the
head. hurried ordItticulr ore hing, fu'ter-
ings at the heart, choking or sutfocating
sensation when in q lylrg posture dimness
of v,ss,on, dots ur'webs before he sight,
dull pain In the head, deficiency of NJ es-
piration, yelown.ss of the ssin and eyes
pam in the side. back, head, chest. ltmIrS
etc sudden tinsh-s of hra' burning tn the
flesh con. taut imagnii gs Of evil and great
depression Of spiri Price IL rer bottle,
Beware of cou rterfeits. DO not iet your
druggist palm off some other preparation
0firon he may say is goCu but ,sa for
| Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Jr2u. Take no
other. Kunke els Bitter iue ci Iron is not
sold in bulk-only IN u bottles. F,.F, Kun-
kel, Proprietor, 40. $50 North Ninth Street
philadelphia, Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
WELLINGTON. Del, Oct. g. 1877
PARIS AND FRANCE.


AMI one great difficulty in making it re- ;,
public in fact is the concentration OF all
the powers of government at Paris. Gen.
Lewis Cass, who spent several years III
France as American Minister, and became
familiar with French institutions, lllustra-
ted this popularity Of the Government 0y
the statement that the proprietor OF iana
in a emote province could not build amlll
on his own premises without obtaining an
official permit from Paris, accompanied
of course, with delay and expense, and
perhaps the necessity Of bribing the oth-
cisls. France is large country compared
with many independent States of Europe
It;s twice the size of the British islands,
and if the provinces had what the political
philosophers call autonomy, and what plain
people call aelfgovernment, there would
be some hope of srepublic But so long
as all authority for every administrative
act emanates from the Central Government,
there can never be true freedom in France
Our large States may be said to be situated
like France in having one common centre
of government for large district OF coun'
try but the difference is this, that oar
counties ale selfgoverning conmu' tiles In
all that comes nearest to the "business and
bosons" Of the people. The county conf
ninioners or courts. elected by the people,
a.en Lands and property, impose taxes to
SUPPORT the local administration ofjustice,
TO maintain public schools, build bridges,
survey and improve roads, and attend to
all such local matters. Nothing is more
common in our truly Republican system
Of government than for whole States to be
under the legitimate control Of party ad'
verse to the party in power in Washing
ton. This is always the case, and we trus'
It always will be the case. 1t is equally
common in the respective States for many
Of the counties to be under the political
crntrol of the party which is in opposition
to the dominant party in the State, ane
this independent acton of the people goes
even further. The towns or townships
have their separate Jurisdictions and indie
pendent rights. and are often under th'
control Of the party which is adverse tt
the party in the county; while to carry tn
principle still further, every citizen is
sovereign, and passes judgment upon tn
town, county, State and United States ad
ministrations with az much freedom as
he were msnarch Of all he surveys.
There is no such freedom under tn
French Republic, and there never can b
while all authority issues from Paris, Will
he projects or provincial governors, tn
Judges. magistra'ea ard police are all ap
pointed by the central government. A
this moment, while the Parliauentsr
election is pending, we witness the dis
graceful spectacle of the government ope'
ly and directly interfering by directing Il
projects, judges, magistrates and police
take an active part in favor Of the cand
dates selected by the Minister of the Int
rior for their devotion to the policy of Il
President. This is legitimate result
Capitalization. We say nothing of the su
preston of the freedom Of the press, as
that respect the Government may viola
the Constitution, which may happen an
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
II. F. KuNAel's ugtsal X IE, II
KunkeEs bnGsssgOo for
the Hair

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner ~ tue world. hey remove
dandruT alley trr tatiOn. scnthn ana cp;I
the heated tcaip, prevent I'll hAir from
falling Off, a promote tic growth In d
very short time, The, pee -l1yo and beau,
tify the hair and renderit son and glossy,
The, impart a bri'liancy atd q sill Az
pearerce 10 braid ans wily as4!r. ard g. a
hair dressing they are nnr>ya led; elsa.-
cate dand u1f and prevent .nst1ness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, raiaoven greece,
! scruf itching, eruption, tures neadar ..e
caused by h ut and fatigue. kuuBGl'~
ShempOO and Lu,tral resi- ere nan toan1.
ural and glossy color, restore faded, DR..
harsh and wiry halr, Price per NO Ne !,
Ask your druggist Tor them II euO to r. +
Kunke el, Proprietor 80. - Nnrtu i>in.,
street, Phiiadrl ph!a, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
Warranted for Five Years.
CAUTION !

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal in or use, any sewing ma hines whlcb
s-w with our needle, and max the elastic
stitch, or that have the new patent sell ieec
at, achment, unless the same are purchased
from this Company, or their a2ents or II
censes, and stamped u"on our patent. BE-
ware OF worthless limitations and unserup'
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
advertisements. &c. and b'y only the ma
cuit.e manufactured by US.
1.-THE wonder is how so good machine
can be sold at so low price'"-lGlobe.
w. have the machine and -onsloer II
| first class in every respect.
ave can recommend it 10 our readers -
| Chris ian Index, N. Y.
"rhe macuine arrived safely. We arr
more tnan pleased with IT.; 1t does al yo'
claim for it ard more. We shall call I'M
attention of our readers to it.'-l 1t. Loui
Christian.
"A thoroughly resi- onsible Company
prompt in all their dealings and one tina
we commend to our readers. Age. n.
| SAMPLE machines with table and treadl
forwarded 10 any part of the world on re
ceiptOf
The Morning herald., 1877-10-06
NOTICE..

Instructions to Ladies Gratis.
All who GRE des,r us to be their
o,Hr a. drSssmak @ ers, would find 1t to their
oS,,,n,oee o%m to cali on Madame Schwa,tz
aaIal'"te az har temporary pc residence, 81 shply y
Street where she will remain Tor
few days 10 teach the ce' tennia1pri;ze sys5d ysd
tenn of cutting gaImen,s asrtIeman tHe Shirts
% for sale Cutting. b.sting and fitting done oaS
anths AZ shortest no,ice AID J west priGGes: nG,s:
Ysu will only ca L and be convinced. Lad'es
wanted to solicit subscriptions
sepl2.N t. =