davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11
THE YELIOwsTONE PARK.

Protect the Yellowstone Park by all
means possible and practical. II is a ere
alton that no vandaf should be suffered to
gaze upon. Secretary Schurx's request for
5000 to improve and protect it should
I've granted without o dissenting voice
The report Of the superintendent Of the
park shows the absolute necessity for live
guardian-one who can shoot. The super-
intendent says that the act Of March
18th. 1873, set aside and dedicated the yell
lowstone National Park for the benefit and
enjoyment of the people, and provided for
mally against trespassers, and for the pres
ervation from injury and spoliation of all
timber, mineral deposits and natural curl
osities and wonders within it, and their re-
tention in their natural condition; also
against the destruction Of fish and game,
and for The construction Of roads and
bridges therein. No appropriation has AS
vet been made to execute this legislation
within my personal knowledge, which is
confirmed by official publications and those
of travellers. Valuable forests Of pine and
cedar timber have been prostrated and
travel impcded by the careless use Of fire.
Bison, elk antelope, bighorn sheep and
other beautiful and valuable animals have
becn slaughtered by the thousands merely
for their tongues and pelts. Great masses
of ancient timber. fossils. gcysers, cones,
and beautifully sealloped pool borders
which made the region valuable, have been
broken up TO obtain transportable speci-
mems. which have been made articles of
fraudulent commerce. The preservation
of these animals and wonders, and the con-
struciion Of roads, bridges. etc, are neccs-
sary to carry out the act. The opening Of
the great Yellowstone route by steamboats,,
and the approach of several railroad routes,
in rapid construction toward it, show the
imme late need Of practical means, both to
preserve the park from irreparable damage,
and to make the beauties enjoyable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors made ON the 10Th day
of April, 1873 so many shares Of each parcel of
sueh stock us may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the Office OF the Company.
Room t. No. iJ1 California street. San Francis
co, California. on TUESDAY, tle 18th day of
June. 1878, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. NJ, of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advert sing and
expenses of the sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS Secretary
ONCE: Room 4, No. 401 California street,
Sail Francisco, Cal. my30td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11

Ton PRINTING q. OF ALI. DE-
Il seriptions. executed with neatness and
despatch at the SENTINEL ONCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11

- A STORE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
EEs5a any kind Of business. on the ground
- floor Of the Eureka Opera House. For
particulars. apply to
II. b. BARTLETT.
Eureka, May q. 1878. ny20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11

pears IN Washington journal:
PERSoNAL.---A LADY POSSESSING
youth, beauty, intelligence and refinement
desires to form the acquaintance of some
Senator or member with influence enough
to restore her to Office.
Is it possible that youth, beauty, intelli-
gence and refinement are at such dis
count In Washington This Young, beau
tiful, intelligent and refined lady. Il seems
was in ''office;" who Was the rude secre-
tary, insensible to her charms, who turned
her ont? Is this Civil Service reform? Is
it not very uncivil? Or was there another
woman in the case---a rival. who perhaps
was still more young, beautiful, intelligent
and refined? As for T" the Senators or
members with influence enengh. = etc., we
rather fear that the sad experience Of ST.
mon Cameron may check the generous inn
pulses that uight otherwise send them 10
her aid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11
A BONANZA MILLrONAIRE.

Dion Boucicault Is, il appears by his own
statement, one Of the Bonanza millionaires.
He invested largely three years ago in Cal
ifornia and Consolidated Virginia. and has
since steadily continued to buy additional
shares with the very large sums which have
been received az dividends by the stock
holders of those two famous mines. Mr.
Boucicaults interest is so large that he is
quite justified in saying we" MS lie does
i'll his conversation when speaking Of the
Bonanza Kings. The dramatist has been
very successful in amassing money. He
is about TO launch steam yacht, which
will cost him nearly S200000 and which
will necessitate the outlay Of a small for
time yearly to keep afioat. 1t will not do
to say that dramatic writing docs not paw.
The leading Partisan and English play
wrights make large sans from their work,
and live, some Of them, in princely style.
As yet, American authors have not caught
the knack Of writing plays which the public
care 10 patronizc, but the fact that Bouci-
cault is millionaire may tempt American
writers to try their hand at the construc-
tion of popular plays. joaquin Miller has
realized more money from his g Danites''
than from amy two books he has ever pub
lished, and even such poor stuff as Tho
Black Crook" brought its author an indie
pendent fortune. There is money in the
drama. decidedly, but ii must be remem-
bered that in that lottery for one prize
there are at least 10000 blanks.--N. Y.
Graphic. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-11

FIRST RACE-Mile and repeat for second
class horses; purse. $500; s7a for second horse
SECOND RACE-Quarter dash. for second
class horses; purse, $3.50; s25 for the second
horse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

in carrying il out He then tells how
he was ruled out of order whenever
he attempted to speak in the conven-
ton, and how the ticket, which he
says was nominated at a meeting at
Woodward's hall on the Saturday
preceding the convention, was foisted
on the Greenbackers of the out town
ships by the Plymouth ring. All this
everybody knows. But there was in
Our opinion another reason, Mr.. Kel-
lison never intended to vote the Green
back ticket, and he intimates as
much. He only became a member
of the club because he thought he
might be instrumental in getting a
few Republicans to vote the Green
back ticket, and like almost every
other Democrat who belongs to it he
always intended to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. No one need be sur
prised to see Mike Downey lead
McDuffie up to the polls on the 8th
Of October and have him vote the
straight Democratic ticket. II
McDuffle knew anything about any,
body but Hugh McCulloch he would
probably vote differently, but in the
condition that he now is he will vote
just as Downey tells him to vote, and
Downey will probably find it to his
interest to vote the Democratic ring
ticket straight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
BOURBON.
BY HEARsAY.


Look out for two more weddings.
Bourbon fair begins Thursday, Oct. 3.
John w. Davis has moved back to
North Carolina.
Mr.. Renfrow, of Orion, Ind, former
Bourbon boy is visiting here.
DR.. T. I. Linn will have very desira.
BILE house when finished
Mr.. ]. F. Woffitt has been seriously in
disposed for week or two past.
Greenbackers should remember that
cheap money and low prices will not go
together.
Dick Linn has fixed up the front room
of his shop and put in good stock oil
boots and shoes
John V. Ashley our candidate for Sher-
iff was in Bourbon to-day. Mr.. Ashley is
one Of the best men in the county and will
be elected beyond doubt.
The young gentlemen y that were here
from Plymouth Saturday night had bet
ter go little slow. Matt Erwin would
have given them watermelons IL they had
asked for them.
Last Monday morning Mr.. VIM. Sc
crist residing about two miles east of this
place was out riding with his little
daughter in bran new buggy, when a
couple OF worthless dogs bounced on his
dog which was following him. Mr.. Be-
crist got out {, protect his dog and the
horses got away from him and ran at the
top of their speed toward home. His lit
tie girl hung to the buggy until the horses
turned a corner upsetting and smashing
the buggy but not seriously injuring the
child.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Farmers busy sowing wheat.
The potatoe crop will be short.
New blacksmith shop in town.
Parties have moved here from the east,
and it is their intention TO start brick
yard.
Rev. Pattee of the U. b. Church has
been sent back to this district.
l.. Place, Democratic candidate for
Recorder, called on us last Friday.
Barnaby and Rank made their quarterly
visit to the Poor Farm last Monday.
VIII O'Keepe, deputy tax collector, is
making it lively for the delinquent tax
payers in this township.
Rev. Good spoke to a fair audience at
the NJ. E. Church Saturday evening. on
the subject of temperance.
Henry Neff. brother of Esquire Neff,
has moved here from Wayne County, Ind
He will purchase farm near Tyner
Kellison. of Plymouth, renegade
Greenbacker, was here Saturday evening
telling Democrats how they ought to
vote.
The Sunday School picnic last Saturday
was grand success. Addresses were
made by Revs. John Good, G. K Streeter
and c. W. Pattee.
o. p. Klinger may not be very good al
public speech making, but when il comes
to dancing you can always count him in
as was evidenced by the manner in which
he went through the may whirl Saturday
night at Dunn's hall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Downey's lickspittle, David McDuf.

Downey's lickspittle, David McDuf-
fle published card last week saying
that we were misinformed in saying
that McDuf1ie denied having any
thing to do with the publication of
the tax list OF some of the Plymouth
ring, etc. We never published any
thing OF the kind as Downey's stool
pigeon very well knows; and right
here we wish to say that the Herald
Is In the habit Of trying to palm of
its own lies as emanating from the
REPUBLICAN, knowing that the ma
jority OF its readers are men who
never read anything else. What we
did say we are prepared to prove,
and this trick of pretending to quote
from the REPUBLICAN what never ap-
peared In its columns has been more
than once resorted too by the Herald
and IL only one OF the evidences Of
the low down depravity Of those that
control that sheet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Z" GREENBACKERS.v
The Party OF ReyOlutiOn--The Kind Of
Treason il Teaches.

The Party OF ReyOlutiOn--The Kind Of
Treason il Teaches.
The New York Tribune publishes
the following, taken from the Green
back tract, "Meat for Men," page g:
Let this be the law: No more bonds
No more paying even one farthing of in
terest by our United States government
Let men who use money pay interest. No
more demOnetizing of silver, buying gold.
burning greenbacks and issuing bonds,
bat a complete restoration of the green
back dollar To its place a factor in trade
aud commerce. Burn the bonds
If this government of ours will not pro
tect us, the tax pay ing people, we owe it
no allegiance. Ii it will not do this, it is
a bad, Infamous government, after all the
people have done for it, and We had better
unite the west and south, secede from
union that benefits only eastern bondhold-
ers, and let their dupes in northeastern
states 90 into slavery to the Legitimate
brat of Republican borning and Demo
cratic adoption. So il is, eastern masters
and money horders, tina, we sight the gun
directly at your black hearts. Too long
have you. by aid of knaves and hirelings
held us in the morass of poverty and the
slough of demand \ - Now
warn you, you cowardly, sneaking
dishonest. treacherous, falsehearted, mer
cenary hirelings of an eastern money pow
er, that We, the people of the western and
southern states. including PENNSYLVANIA
and all of New York west from the mouth
OF the Hudson river, do intend to take
possession OF the government of the Uri-
ted States, hurl you and your bond hold
ing element from power, and create for
you enough legal-tenger greenback money
to relieve the general government from its
embarrassments,
Young men of the west and of the
south: We can clean all of these eastern
pirates out Of homes and the property
they have stolen. We can unite and whip
them To reason and to comprehension OF
the right. We can leave the country
northeast of the Allegheny mountains TO
pay the national debt We can open the
Mississippi river and float our billions of
produce down its waters TO market. We
can send cur surplus products TO foreign
countries by way OF southern cities. With
the proceeds we can line the west and
south with new railroads. open new mines,
and make the east a bowling wilderness
in which will roam the ghosts of the
witch burners and of those Puritans who
made fortunes in supplying the south
with slaves stolen from the coast of Afri-
ca We can do all this, and you will take
this for your repast in the near future il
you do not burn your ili-gotton bonds and
let the people live. Organize greenback
clubs-with bayonets in reserve
We do not know whether this tract
is circulated in Marshall county or
not, but we do know that there are
men in this county that advocate its
teachings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Yellow Fever.

The fearful fever shows no abatement,
but continues everywhere to rage with in
creased fury. all efforts to arrest its pro-
gress have proven unavailing. All the
cities and towns of the lower Mississippi
are SLED with the dead and dying. The
daily death rate at Memphis averages
about one hundred. The following dis.
patch from the Howard Association, ex-
plains the condition of the city: "The
situation Is horrible beyond description.
There are 5000 cases of yellow fever here.
Out of forty physicians eight have died.
Those from the north sicken in a few
days and die. Not a provision house is
open in the city, and only one hotel, the
Peabody, to feed the doctors and nurses.
We want everything that pestilence-
stricken and Impoverished people need "
1t is the same story everywhere in the
fever stricken cities. The North is send
ing everything that they can to alleviate
the suffering, but it seems beyond the
power OF man TO stay the fearful epidemic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

Every one should know that the
resumption act simply declares that
on and after January 1, 1879. the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury shall redeem
In coin the United States legal tender
notes on their presentation for re-
demption at the Office OF the SUBJ
treasury In New York, In sums of not
less than fifty dollars. An act OF
congress adopted at the last session
prohibits the retirement of any of the
legal tender notes now outstanding.
Greenbacks will continue to circulate
Just as they do now; the Government
will redeem them in coin on demand.
This will bring them to par with
gold, and will also release and bring
into circulation two hundred millions
of gold coin now held by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for their re.
demption and will add to the circu-
lating medium OF the country all tile
gold held by individuals and ell
hereafter produced by the mines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

fall. The deceased was well known
citizen, and was the father Of Pat.
Bulger, the veteran fireman.-Fort
JYayne Sentinel
The bottom seems to have fallen
out of the lakes around LaPorte, for
they are getting lower and lower. and
at the rate they are now falling, will
soon disappear.
A German, while suffering from a
fit, leaped from a passenger train
running at the rate of thirty miles
per hour. near Arcolo, on the P, Fl.
W. & G. Railroad, last week, receiv-
ing injuries that will probable prove
fatal.
The farmers are generally doing
their fall blowing. There is some
anxiety among them concerning the
sly" pest, next season. Some stub
BILE fields are said to be swarming
with them now, and the outlook is a
little gloomy. = Misha,cakd Enter
prise.
The editor of the LAGRANGE Stand
ard has been looking over the mort
cages recorded in that county since
1856, and finds that, in proportion to
population, there has been but little
difference each year. This lowest
number was in 1860, one for every AZ
inhabitants: the highest 1877, one fol-
every 40 persons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Is Coin TO be Permitted.

The staple argument of the advo-
Gates OF paper "flat" money, to con-
vince themselves that valueless and
irredeemable moneywill be good, and
will discharge the functions OF cur
rency, is, that the government alone
can declare what shall be legal ten
der In the payment of debts, and
therefore that the creditor will be
compelled to take it. They fail to
understand that the payment OF debts
is a quite subordinate function OF
money; that the law can not make
the owners OF property sell il for le-
gal tender, and that borrowing and
loaning are personal and voluntary
matters, II the fiat" doctrine should
prevail. therefore, and a valueless
currency should be issued, its imme-
date and disastrous effect would be
to confiscate all existing credits. In
anticipation OF this creditors would
use all appliance OF law to protect
themselves. Notes would be used.
mortgages foreclosed. and loans re-
fused. Capitalists would lock up
their means still closer, and a strin-
gency occur snch as the civilized
world has never dreamed OF. He
knows absolutely nothing OF finan
cial affairs who does not know that
in every fuctuation and disturbance,
capital profits and labor pays the
penalty. Capitalists, from their
smaller number and better informa-
ton are the first to anticipate the
change and are the best able to dis
count ii.
But suppose the scheme actually
introduced and fiat paper made full
legal tender, what then? We are
told that its abundance would lead
capitalists to loan their money a,
low rates of interest. But why's
"Ouiu IL cnan3c tuciT udtute "a tntii
desire for profits? Certainly not
What is the effect OF the valuation
and appraisment laws of Indiana
Everybody knows 1t Is to use notes
which expressly waive their provis-
ions, thereby practically annuling
them 1t is not too much to say thai
every debtor in Indiana has to pay
more to his creditor to secure the oc-
casional loss from waiver. When
the silver bill was pending and since
its passage. have not the fiat" papers
felt called on to notice and denounce
the fact that capitalists insist on
taking gold notes and mortgages
What will hinder this under the fiat
system. If gold and silver coinage
are free and these coins equally with
paper are fiat money and legal tender
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

who can fail to see the result? All
new credits will be refused except on
contract TO pay in coin. Gold and
silver would be the money of the cap
italists. the only money they would
receive. Borrowers would have to
take what money they could get, and
have to contract to pay in coin. 1t
was so in this state during the de-
probation of free banks, and it would
be so under this fiat paper. 1t would
only be another device for making the
rich richer and the poor pooref. IN
didndpOlis Nelcs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
The New York Tribune of wednes-

The New York Tribune OF Wednes-
day publishes the entire telegraphic
correspondence of the Tilden mana
gers relative to the purshase of an
elector in Oregon. This is the first
time the correspondence has been
published in complete and connec-
ted shape. There are sixty-one dis
patches, end in their connected form
they constitute most startling reve-
lation OF political rascality. 1t has
been known for long time that Til
den and his managers tried TO pur-
chase an electoral vote in Oregon.
but these dispatches reveal the de-
tails of the corrupt negotiation In all
their shocking deformity. To prop
erly appreciate the infamy Of the pro-
ceeding it must be remembered that
Oregon was not a disputed State. 1t
was certain from the start that the
State had gone for Hayes. Governor
Grover so telegraphed to several
points in the East two days after the
election. and from that time there
was no serious dispute as to the re-
suit of the election. The Tilden
scheme, therefore, was a deliberate
attemptto purchase an electoral vote
in an undisputed Republican State.
The dispatches published by the
Tribune, sixty-one In number, ill
three columns in that paper, the
whole arranged in chronological or
der, and embracing many never be-
fore published. This new revelation
Of Democratic rascality will give the
reform professions and fraud shrieking
Of Tilden and his complottors a new
shove into the debths Of popular
pt.-Indidndp0Hs Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

In his letter published last week in
the Democrat Kellison after telling
how the Plymouth Greenback ring
nominated a county ticket, says:
Some time after the said convention,
perhaps a week or Whereabouts, the Plym
outh managers of that party suddenly rea-
lied that they had no platform upon
which to place their nominees, and it oc-
CURED to them that it would be very awk-
ward to start new political party without
that necessary appendage, and so the wise
men of that party, who all resided in
Plymouth, of course, came together again,
and after prolonged and exhaustive dis
cussion produced the remarkable docu
ument which is nonored with a conspic-
uous place in the show windew of N s
Woodward's grocery store.
Kellison was at that time member
OF the club and understood the meth
DDS used TO form new party. Since
then however, one man has shown
himself possessed OF the ability to
control the entire party in this coun-
ty. During the time that Boss
Tweed controlled the Democratic
party in the city OF New York, the
election OF the nominees ofTammaDy
was equivalent to the election OF the
Boss" to all the offices. The cleo
ton OF the Greenback ticket in this
county would be equivalent to the
election of NJ. w. Downey to fill the
various county Offices. 1t Is already
understood that in that case he would
takeIcharge OF the treasurer's office; il
is well known that McDuffie is only
an automaton in his hands, Chew
has always been willing to declare
himself member Of any party that
could hold out to him the hope OF
office, and would of course be Dow
ney's willing servant With all the
offices under his control, Downey
feels that he could soon revel in lux
ury. If he was able to keep $4,000
year OF the peoples money on de-
post for his own benefit while he was
county Treasurer, he feels that with
all the offices under his control be
could soon amass a fortune.