davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
EASTEGS wsR.

II the tgF Persists ia 4 $50 Oh.
Flsg Of Nlcssry 81 a. harrarl.
Austria uiii tsszGsl rr.
Nsairailii
fse EH=iisa Irsn-risd, 4. -rr -
Fsssa-r sG Ise Bzrd. .a-.- .t
shich Etsat Ea...4 n
ocsusj ,.-.lzu. -.--.
The British s,i.iA 70 e Ca.-. l.- "a
u tasir ssr ssssris .s sa-r.- --
tiers Orssrsa to tas sss.,-r1r-r
sgir; 81 tss Prrss -s-.-.
The Post 0seiarss ias 3ars-r- -f
10 be Essrlses - a. E5--.
on Isra res Cl---
a. E-ss'ss.
istsase tssi;s.-=i Tarsss.-- .rI
sza isstriA FrsElr.ss fsr E- CO.
aiot thossh Fsc.ac e.
ssy s.srt b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THg friends OF Governor Phelps. of
Missouri, have entered him for the
senatorial race Dext winter He would
represent the proud state faithfully.
and be an ornamen, 20 that august
boQy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THs proposition to look into county
finances will reet the appreciation of
the farmers Of Dallas county. No bet>
ter selection than Mr. Downs could
have been made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THt TrlePh0as thinks the time~hon>
ored two~third. rule Is Mr.. Lang
strongest hold On the nomination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

wiss coUSTT should be supreinely
happy. Thsre are only two candidates
cut for Office in that county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
r.mer-,s.,a. Ter . l.x., n.p..

NORFOLK. Va, February ls.-Ths
cotton exchange pss-.d a resolution
memorislizing eongIe-s IN basid new
iight-hou-s, at Cape Henry. TO better
NEE. the needs of commesee th.n the
one now 81 that paint
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
sREAT VARIETY IN
|aIpets, OiCloth
huoW Shades, Corniees and
LambrequIns

eh oi these good. we
s"liing aS low and In
any Instances lower
'"n ~. Louis. Chicago
View y orls. We ar. de.
mined to stop every
ae from ordering goods
'road in this as well as
else In our line.
's~iS those who are i'm
: Sbitororaerinx from.
ser cit1.- to write for
naples. and permit "a. tn
"pHre our prices with
e". We can and pledge
rseivc- 40 duplicate
very single item.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

We wish % cal attention to
Rlacl thai ~ our COrs' I De-
Iiaeyt viii be inasd the cell
IslsG ~. WiENER'S HEALTH
hRS-f ia ladies, Misses aHd
E,lns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

A CONSISTENT DEMoCRAT.-The fol
lowing merited compliment is from the
Virginia Chronicle: Hon. Jerry School
ing, who has been twice elected to the
office Of State Treasurer on the Demo-
cratic ticket, will not, we are informed,
ask for a denomination. Mr.. School.
ing is candid enough to say that
another term would be quite accepta-
BILE to him. but he knows hat the
Democratic party, State and National.
has emphatically declared against
third terms and he will not ask the
party to sacrifice a principle for his
personal benefit. Mr.. Schooling'scon
duct in this particular reflects credit
upon him. He might, by putting forth
an effort, secure a denomination, and a
great many, if possessing his clean
record and great popularity. without
his principle and unseltishness, would
not be able to resist the temptation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON.
THE VOTE ON THE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Conkling Escapes the Interviewers.
LEGISLATION ON THE CHINESE
QUESTION.
WASHINGTON
Escapes the Interviewers.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Mr.. Wood to day withdrew his mo-
ton to postpone the Senate adjourn
lnent resolution, and moved to post
pone the consideration of the PROPOSE
ton until May Is. The motion to
postpone was carried-ayes, l29; nays,
Ill. A party vote, with the exception
of Rainey, who voted with the Demo-
Gratis in the affirmative, and Butler.
Luttrell, Clymer. Wright and Bridges,
who voted with the Republicans in the
negative.
Conkling has been avoiding the
Senate recently, and last evening he
Was inaccessible to all callers. 1t is
we'll understood that he went out Of
town yesterday I avoid the interview
ers on the subject of his opposition TO
Hayes. He must make u personal
ex PLANTATION in the Senate o
The House passed a bill to day in
creasing the pension of General James
Shields, from $50 to 500 a month.
The House Committee on Education
and Labor heard Representative Wig
ginton yesterday i'll an argument
maintaining the constitutional power
OF Congress to legi>late on The Chinese
question, regardless OF the treaty slip
ulatiOns. The committee formally re
ques,ed information AS to what partic
nlar measure in the nature OF directly
remedial legislation on the Chinese
question can be agreed upon by the
entire California delegation. California
Senators and Representatives will hold
a caucus on the subject to morrow.
with the view of making a united
recommendation of some one measure
to supplement or replace the PROPOSE
ton already reported by this commit
tee, which provides for limiting Mon
golian immigration by means OF nego-
tiations with China and England.
The Department Of State received
information from Minister Foster that.
the 9Th instant, he recognized the
Diaz Government. A private letter
the recognition was received with
general delight by the citizens OF Mex
leo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

asking the Russian Government for an
explanation in a mi.official way.
The English stock market is a good
barometer of peace or war. Prices are
falling. A prominent financier was
interviewed. and said the only consola
lion is that the present tension ear not
last. To-day. al the Stock Exchange,
there was a belief In war.
The Gazette promulgatesa proclama-
ton by the Queen, which prohibits the
ak port of apparatus or %torpedoes and
all apparatus for projecting inhamma-
bile materials or firing torpedoes.
The Press Association reports that
the British government has chartered
fifteen steamf RS to convey troops from
India. The charters are made out with
the option OF ports Alexandra or NAL
IA. In city circles it is ruInored that
the government entertainS the idea of
landing troops at thetwo former places
and of occupying Egypt until the con
ference meets or some satisfactory So
luton is arrived at.
Orders have been received at Chat
ham to raise all the infantry regiments
there to the full war strength by Mon
dav. These regiments are now waiting
for orders to em bark, fully equipped
for the field.
An order was received at Sunderland
TO day for 100. 900 tons of coal tor the
Russian government. to he shipped
Immediately i'm fast steamers, for the
Baltic ports.
PARIS, April 10.
Arrangements for opening the exhi-
bition on the lst OF May have been set
tied at a cabinet council.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
FOREIGN EWS
THE RUSSIAN PRESS LESS SANGUlNE.
a Fund to Arm Cruisers.
RUSSIA WILL DEFEND THE
PRINCIPAL STIPULATIONS.

LONDON, April 10.
The DAILY NeWs has a st. Petersburg
special saying: The unofficial press is
less %sanguine than the official, because
it thinks highlands preparations incon
sistent " it'll peaceful inclination.
The national movement for subscrib
ing a fund to arm Russian cruisers is
making progress in all parts Of the
Empire.
A special to the Times. from Berlin.
says that Russia is wiling to discuss
all the clauses of the treaty of San
Stafano, but does not conceal her de-
termination to defend its principal slip
ulations, sword in hand, il necessary.
BERLIN, April 10.
The statement of the News, Of Lnn-
don, Yesterday. that the Powers had
agreed to Prince Bisinarck's sugges-
ton. that the ambassadors at Berlin
should hold a conference 0arrangethe
course of proceedings at the proposed
time of meeting. ETC.. and
that the respective Governments have
been informally requested TO instruct
their E~inbassadOrs accordingly. Is pre-
mature although there Is no doubt that
the lately existing tension of dipio-
matte relations have diminished. and
the chances OF the conference Assem-
bling have certainly increased.
LONDON, April 10.
A special from Manchester says the
position OF the masters has been
strengthened bv the fact that the Old
ham spinning masters are discussing "a
question of giving notice Of a five per
reduction, and the adoption of a
short time system at Blackburn The
bitterness increases daily. 1t Is ex-
pected the allowance to he paid bv the
trade unions To the strikers will range
from four to ten shilIings per week.
1t is now known that the Duke Of
Edinburgh vas relieved of his com
mand of the Sultan because he per-
mirtad Russian officers to inspect his
ships and their plan for resisting tor
pedo attacks.
Several leading journals are discus-
sing the question of privateerlng. and
it is believed that al the council this
day 1t will be discussed, with a view Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
PACIFIC COAST.
sam FRANCISCO.
The Whereabouts of Senator Vance.
SAN Francisco. April 10.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
1t will be remembered that sone
days ago the Overland dispatches said
a telegram had been received by the
wife of Congressman Vance, of Ohio,
tn the effect that he VAS Mt the Lick
House in this city. The Lick House
manager then stated that he was not
there, and the matter was dropped asa
baseless rumor. II is now, however,
certain that Vance is still in this city
or suburb. A prominent merchant of
this city has received a letter from
Vance's home. at Gallipolis, Ohio,
which inclosed the following telegram,
dated at San Francisco. Sth instant,
and addressed so Mrs. Vance: "Your
husband is here, Insane. but harmless.
Have you in~truc ions? w. III. LAMB"
The letter requested the merchant to
inquire into the matter. A reporter of
the bulletin" to day learned at the
Lick House that Vance was not stop
ping there. but that letters and tele
grams were addressed to him at the
house, in the care of w. II. Lunb,
who called there for them. Lamb is
unknown to the people At the hotel,
and is supposed to be "a stranger in the
city.
SAN ANDREAs, CAL, April Is.
Rev. John Movie, indicted for big
amy. plead guilty to-day in the Comfy
Court, AMI asked for the mercy of the
Court. His excuse was ignorance of
The s'atu g in relation TO bigatnv. The
reverend gentleman has hitherto borne
"A good reputation in this community.
Sentence set for April Both.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

A COUNTY official in Virginia has
been arrested for running a pension
claim mandatory. The extent of his
operations is not known, but there IL
reason to suspect that the crime with
which he is charged is common in
other States as well as in the Old
Dominion. If all of the pension
claims which are either wholly fabri
Gated or founded upon false allegations
of disabilities that do not exist, were ex-
cluded from the Office in Washington,
there might tie much less delay in
passing upon those Of many meritori-
Gus and actually disabled veterans,
whose hearts are sick from hope de
ferred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

Joe Mendes keeps the best OF beer,
Down at his big saloon:
His waiter eiris will serve you we'll,
Whilst Plumhof plays a tune.
Not only that, a lady sings
Sweet ballads of the day;
And she will surely charm you all
FOR which. no extra pay.
Up-stairs there are some keno cards.
AnG other games Of chance:
And should you soon get tired of there,
You cross the way to dance.
So when you come from Ruby Hill,
Don't fail 10 make q call:
The only place to meet a friend
Is at Joe Mendes' Hal. jy20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

STATE SENATOR MoFETT. of Virginia,
the inventor Of the bell T gister, is de
scribed as q middle-aaed bachelor Of
excellent attainments and agreeable
appea rance. He is, moreover, a good
speaker and an accomplished physi-
Cian-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

AMERICANS about to visit Paris will
be interested in the information that
there will be a heavy increase in hotel
charges, and in all the costs Of transient
living, in the French capital during the
eS position. No surprise need be fell Mt
this announcement. The exposition
WAS planned chiefly, If not wholly. for
the pu, pose of enabling the polite
Parisisns To fill their pockets with the
lash of curiosity hunters from all the
nations of the earth. and naturally the
benefciaries of the scheme will make
the most of their opportunity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

THAT grand institution, the "spare
ROOM" is something unknown in
Paris, and where all the visitors to the
Exposition this year are to be stored is
q deep mystery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

UPWARDS of $500 900 in gold and
notes were found in Plus ks apart
ment. The entire amount he has left
is estimated at $25. 0OO. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

If Bismarck succeeds 10 conciliating
Englsnd and Russia. he will do the
greatest thing that he has yet at
tempted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
big Bargains

Big bargains
In Gloves. ut the Miners and Mechanics
Trade Depot
Overalls, at the NJ. h NJ. T.. d.
Jumpers. at the VI. IL N. I. d.
Overshirts. at the NJ. u VI. +. d.
Under-hirts. at the NJ. & NJ 7. d.
Drawers, Mt the NJ. * NJ. r.. d.
v bite shirts. ut he NJ. " NJ. T. d.
Socks, at the NJ. X VI. T. d.
Has.dkefchiefs, at the NJ. X N. I. d.
Suspend,r rs. at the M. X VI. T. ID.
Glassware. Mt the " ~ NJ. T. y.
Wiilow-ware, at the N. Il NJ. r. D.
Plated-wsr- ut the NJ. X NJ I. ID.
Yankee notions, at the NJ. *. VI. L. ID.
Stationery. at the VI. & NJ. T.. ID.
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRA DEPOT. ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
ORE GOW.


PORTLAND, Oregon, April 10.
The daughter of Mrs. j. K. Taylor,
of Clackamas county, aged 3 years,
was so seriously burned. while playing
with fire, hat she only lived a few
hn1ra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. ap3
Just Received.

/ have just received a splendid a~rticle Of
Yarmouth Bloaters, and Eastern Bacon and
Hams, which / propose to sell at reduced
rates.
MRS. M. A. ASHIM.
mh26 Corner Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20
BORN.

Gold Hill. April Is life OF William Reed. n
son.
Reno, April IL Wife Of T. M. Byrne, a son.
Reno, April F-Wife of George W. Avery. a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

MARRIED.

Near phenix, April 3 : Eugene Estabrook to
Miss Mary Kellogg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-20

FONDA, y. Y, April 10.
Frank Steinbers. coiored, was, at |
o'clock to dav, hanged for the murder
of Mr.. Parker, at Amsterdam, last
November.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-11-30


The Democratic party Is destitute of one
Of the most important prerequisites of
successful and eficieat organization, an
able and vigiIant metropolitan press. Such
a mouthpieee Of the party ought to be 10
Gated either in New York or Washington;
perhaps It were best and most efficient in
the latter city. The party has to encoun-
Ter continually from the press Of the oppo-
sition the grOsscst misrepresentation and
calumny. In the palmy days of the old
Democratic party, there was an able and
powerful organ in Washington, whose con-
ductors and contributors were such men as
Francis p Blair, Thomas Ritchie and
Amos Kendall, whose trenchant pens
were not only equal TO the task Of defend
ing their party from the fercest and most
malignant assaults of the enemy, but were
capable Of carrying the issst- into the enc
mys lines No ssaeslze4i xists 81 81 ttllfs ttllfs
present day. Indeed, glsre is not me,
tropoIisan organ anywhere that can claim
anything moro than respectable me diocrity.
Nearly all Of them laeE force, clearncss
and consistency. Nonesof them are able
to lead, to form public sentiment, or to
vindieate their party when assailed or mis-
represented. The party should establish
an organ, worthy of the name, and it should
be suppoEted by every Democrat in the
country who desires Democratic admin
istration.
Since writing the above, the following,
on the same subject, has met our eye in
the columns Of the Baltimore Gazette.
There Is one thing to be always considered
in figuring on the political complexion OF the
Northern States and that is that the Demo
cratic party is absolutely without prominent
or influential organ. While the Republicans
have such organs as the New York Tribune,
Times, Cincinnati Gazette, Chicago Tribune
and Philadelphia Press the Democrats are to
all intents and purposes organizes. The New
York World is in no sense party organ. 1t
Il feels inclined and is found oftener harming
than helping the party. The Chicago Times
long ago abandoned Democracy for the at
tractiye field of independent journalism, and
the Cincinnati Enquirer, once an acknOwl
edged Democratic authority, has thrown off
its allegiance and only tenders a quasi sup
port to Democratic tickets as a means of ad-
yaneing its Greenback heresies. In New
England the Democrats have stanch organ
IN the Boston Post and in Pennsylvania they
have a fighting representative in the Pitts
burg Post, but both these journals are circum-
seribed aud hemmed in By successful Repub-
lican rivals. In the Southwest we find the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, an ultra Radical
organ, prosperous journal in an oyerwhelm-
ingly Democratic State. The st. Louis Times
abandoned the Democratic organization last
week and as the RpHblican has long been
elassed among the Independents, the Dem
oersts Of the trans Mississippi region are left
without an organ Of great character or ae-
knowledgsd influence.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-11-30
Forging Ahead.

Hon. Montgomery Blair has written a
letter to the baltimore Telegram, in which
he fayors the denomination Of bir. Tilden,
in 1880. Mr. Blair Eeakens his position
and Mr. Tilden's chances by raking over
the smouldering embers of freesoilism 10
the days Of Martin Van Buren, and Silas
Wright. OF that school of politicians, at
the present time, Mr.. Blair claims Mr..
Tilden as chief The lastre of Silas
Wright's fame was dimmcd by freesoilism,
and Mr.. Van Buren was ruined by it.
Mr.. Tilden cannot be strengthened BY the
publication 81 such fact, if fact it be.
-Four times in succession has New York
furnished tie democratic candidate, only
10 be overtak.n by disaster each time. 1t
Is n9, likely that the candidate viii be fur
nished by the same state again. She msy
fugnish the second name upon the ticket,
but the first, if Il should not be Bayard,
who now stands prominently at the front,
or Randall, who is daily growing into favor,
is likely to come from the West New
York. we think, after four successive but
unsuccessful trials to make democratic
president out Of New York candidate,
should now stand aside and let the demo
cratic party try its luck With 4 candidate
from some other State.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-11-30
Fsdsral OutIaws.

Government officials in Baltimore, at
least, are likely tOrcceiye just punishment
for their intermeddIing in elections -Four
United States marshaIs were indicted by
the Grand Jury of that city, on Tuesday
last, ''for assaults on election day." and
were arrested and held to bail in the sum
Of 81 900 each.
The same course has been pursued in
Barnwell county, South Carolina The
State authorities have promptly arrested
all the United States Marshals who were
guilty of violence in the discharge of their
duty on election day These oficious and
over-zealous gentry seemed to act upon the
supposition that the law was to be admin
istered especially in their behalfand against
Democrats, but they are likely to discover
that the law is no respecter of persons, and
that they have grasped twO-edged sword
which cuts both ways. South Carolina is
now under q government able and willing
to mete out justice to all offenders with
even hand, whether Federal r5ughs, acting
under and abusing their brief authority,
or offenders of any OthersOrt Make these
G. 2 Marshals and .sjeesion Commission
ers understand that they viii be held to a
strict account is the courts for their con-
duct, and they viii be apt to be more
guarded in the future American free
men, in the exercise Of she elective fran
chise, are not to be dragged from the polls
with violence and consigned to prisons or
to bonds, by the minions of an imperial
master. The law spreads its protecting
egis over al men.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-11-30
The Clean Newspaper.

The 81. NicAaels Comet win please take
notice that the Boston Herald speaks out
against licentious journalism, in the follow
ing plain language:
There is a growing feeling in every healthy
community against the journals which make
it their special object TO minister to perverted
taste by seeking out and serving up in a Sc
duetive form disgusting scandals and licen-
tious revelations. There is good reason to
believe that the clean newspaper is more
highly priced to-day than it was four OF five
years ago. 1t is also safe to predict that as
people in oil ranks of life, who protect their
own at least from contamination, become more
conscious Of the pernicious influence of Ger.
tain class of journals, called enterprising be-
cause they are ambitious to serve up dirty
scandals, they will be careful to see that the
journals they permit to be read in the family
circle are of the class that never forget the
proprieties of life. Already men and women
of refinement and healthy morals have had
their attention called to the pernicious inhu-
enee of bad literature, and have made com
mendable efforts TO counteract the same by
causing sound literature to be published and
sold at popular prices. These efforts are
working a silent but sure revolution. The
best authors are more generally read to-day
than at any previous time. The sickly senti-
mental story paper and wild ranger and pirate
story book are slowly yielding the field to
worthier claimants. To the praise Of the de-
cent newspaper, it may be said that where it
has place in the family, and has been read
for years by young and old, it has developed
such healthy tone and such discriminating
taste that the literature of the slums has no
admirers. Fortunately, the number of such
families is increasing in the land, and as they
increase, the journal that devotes itself to
sickening revelations Of immortality will be
compelled to find its supporters solely among
those classes that practice vice Or crime, or
are ambitious to learn to follow such ways.