davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

To-day at the new race track a foot-race
will take place for the Champion Cup, dis
lance ono hundred yards and repeat, and
also one of two hundred yards. There
will also be a baseball match, glass ball
shooting and saddle horse race in the af-
ternoon. Lots Of fun and %frolie, and
ONE exciting contests. The sports com
mence at l o'clock, p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

The Sarer State has the following to say
In regard 10 q Eurekan:

The Sarer State has the following to say
in regard TO . Eurekan:
General P. Z. Conner, Of Eureka,
p used through to-day, homeward bound.
RE il spoken Of as q candidate for Gov
ernor Of Nevada at the ensuing election.
1t is thought that be will run independent.
H. is a man whose public record as an
on ser in the United States army and pri-
vAte character as q citizen are above re-
pr bach or suspicion. He has been en-
gagged in mining enterprises at oreana, in
tnis Stats, and is now al work in Eureka.
As an Indian and Mormon fighter he is
generally known throughout the Pacific
o II, and in q campaign against the Sioux
acquired . national reputation. Could he
be induced TO enter the Gubernatorial con-
test on an independent platform he will
make the campaign very interesting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
Lovers Of Music

Can get anything required in the line at the
Golden Rule store. NJ. II. Joseph has on hand
n large stock of sheet music, violips, concer-
tinas, accordeons, bows, hair, strings, keys,
pegs, finger boards, etc, ETC., and will order
for his patrons anything in the line that they
may need.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

The news from the gold fields Of Os e.
ola gives encouraging accounts of rec mt
rich strikes OF quartz in that district, nj
a big camp is likely to spring up out Tiers
during tue coming season. White PA,
Nefcs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
A Song Of a shirt.

Or a very fine shirt, can be bought at the
Golden Rule store for rs cents or IS. Joe has
now ON hand the largest assortment of cassi-
mere, white, fancy calico and eheviot shirts to
be found in any one store in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
ROEsN.

Unionville, June 5-wife Of J. d. Guisselman,
a son.
Virginia, june 2-Wife of NJ. j. Burke, a son.
Virginia. june 4-Wife Of Thomas L. Walsh, q
daughter.
Virginia, June 5-wife of F. A. Farnum, a
daughter.
Gold Hill, June 5-Wifs of H. +. Ross, n son.
Gold Rill, June 4-Wife of A. G. Mckenzie, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

Make of razors. Wostenholm's, Harrison
Brothers, Howson's, VIM. Simply 4 CO. IS. and
other fine brands of English razors are sold un-
der guarantee at the Golden Rule store, and are
exchanged if not suited to the customer beard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

He said when Madame Grundy complimented
him on the handsome summer hat he bought at
the Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
COLUMBIA.

Mr.. Riotte's Report of the Rich
Quartz Ledges.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 8.
Mr.. Riotte, of San Juan, has reache |
Cariboo and examined tine quartz lodges.
He reports the locality one Of the richest
gold quartz districts Of the Pacific.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

Yer Hand. Guild Son.


And mind ye, that for working gloves, Rus
sian calf or dog skins gloves the Golden kni'
store beats 'em all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


If you are in need of small things ana WAN
to get them cheaper than ordinary, go 10 the
Golden Rule store. Joe keeps almost every
thing nameable; suspenders, pocket handker-
chiefs, towels, toilet soaps. perfumery. -hin-
mel's extracts, all kinds OF toilet eooas, anu .
fuIl line of stationery and notions. In fact,
YOU can lay down the coin, call for any thing
YOU want and get it cheaper than at any other
house in town.
See Yourself
In those mirrors and looking glasses at the
Golden Rule.
Time.
Light-dsy clocks of different styles at the
Golden Rule, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

Mattresses, pillows, sheets, pliio"-cases'
and all kinds Of bedding at tne
Golden Rule store, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
DIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gold Hill, June 5-Infant son OF A. G. Nc
Kenzie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
EASTERN NEW s.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.

ESPECIAL TO H EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
Sure Footed

And well footed is the man who buys his boots
and shoes at the Golden Guile store, where yot
can find everything from the heaviest nailed 7,
the incest and highest of fine goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the following
shipment of bullion this morning: One
bar, valued at 81 ,456 AT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
The Hanging of william Dixon.

VICKsBURG, june 3.
William Dixon was hung here ut 3
o'clock yesterday, for the murder OF view
peddler. He made no speech and exhibit
ed entire indifference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09
Sock it to EN-.
Travel.

Gents socks from rs tents to SIT 80 pc
dozen at the Golden Rule store. The best as
sortment Of these goods in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

Yas, by Jove, that astonishing fellah at thu
Golden Rule stosh has got walking canes ant
opera glasses for our fa~shion-loving people
Good, by Jove!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-09

The finest stock of pipes, cigars md cigal
cites to be found in the State, and all sold III
der sure guarantee, at the Golden Rule store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS TITLE.

The Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives, to whom had been
referred the papers relating to the cleo
ton Of President and the title of Presi-
dent Hayes, week ago last Friday, re-
ported the following resolution, which
was adopted by the decisive vote Of
Yeas 234, Nays IA:
nOsOl-s1, Tl--t ILL., 49, Ha,sne IF the
Forty-fourth Congress, having counted
the votes cast for President and Vice
President Of the United States and hav-
ing declared Rutherford B. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler to be duly elected
President and Vice President, there is
no power in any subseq uent Congress to
reverse that declaration, nor can any
such power be exercised by the courts
of the United States or any other tribu-
nal that Congress can create under the
Constitution.
1t will be seen by the above that those
in congress who have been busy, of late,
in revolutionary talk and investigations
in regard to the election of 1875. do not
dare 70 allow their actions to 60 before
the country without the seal of their owl
rebuke and hence they resolve as above
SO it is acknowledged that all this com
motion, all this injury to business anC
delay in legislation, is just for politica
purposes. 1t will be we'll to watch tn
matter in the future, and see which par
ty profits by the adventure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

party. This has been prof.
itless job, and was only intended to fur
nish stock in trade for one party to ride
into political power upon.
The presidential election trouble has
been overhauled by committee, and
much time spent in that investigation.
Finally the session was hurriedly closed,
and many of the most important meas
ures rushed through in the melee of the
last hours, nobody knowing, and many
not in condition to care, how they
were disposed of. 1t has been party
battle from beginning to end, and though
some good men in both parties have
worked faithfully for the good of the
country, large number of the members
here labored for party or for the interest
of that section Of the country they hap
pened to represent The times have de-
handed earnest, honest labor in Con-
gress for the good of the country, but
when that body becomes a great politi-
cal caucus, other things must be expect
ed. But peace and quiet will reign for
the next five months and half, and we
hope business in that time will have so
improved as to put cheer into the hearts
of those who would despair, if there
were no end to the sittings of congress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

1t is biting commentary on the
character of the Confederate House, that
the condition of its legislative business
in the closing hours depended upon the
able efforts of colored member whom
the rebels have been trying to unseat.
By all the testimony it appears that Mr..
Rainey of South Carolina, was the only
member of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills who was equal to the task of con-
Quoting its duties. The Democratic
chairman was stupidity drunk, and the
other members were negligent. Mr..
Rainey stuck to his duties manfully, and
Speaker Randall cOmplimented him on
his efficiency in promoting the business
of the closing hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. G. A. Perkins has closed is
labors at Lunenburg.
G. A. Buckham, of West Concd
was recently fined ten dollars and cts
for selling liquor.
Fires on the Portland & Ogdensrg
road in the vicinity Of Concord have e. :
stroyed fifty or sixty cords of wood.
Harry Stevens of Bradford was kied
over and trampled on by a horse be
other evening. receiving fatal lniurie
Mrs. Alfred Norris of Versbire as
been shot through both ankles b a
loaded gun which fell from a coIer
while she was sweeping.
One of the colored women. arreed
at Rutland for stealing flowers from ,e
cemetery, was fined SIS and costs ID
the other was discharged.
A Vermont genius has a floating w
mill which he sails along Lake Cha
plain, doing good business with ,e
farmers along the banks.
ga very long tail for so small a G. J"
was the remark of rustic deleeateto
the Vermont Democratic convantn
when the platform was read.
William Ellsworth, a veteran of he
war of 1872, died at Rochester. of with
town he had been a long time resid,t.
the other day, aged SO years.
One of our citizens says bugs maybe
kept from cucumber and squash nes
BY thin application of fresh lard to
the stem and leaves of the plants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Congress adjourned on Thursday morn
ing last, and the country breathes east
err. If there ever was a session that has
been worse than this, we pity the period
when it sat. From the calling of the
extra session in October to the longest
day in June. there have been wrangles
and plots that have been disgrace to
the country. The first important meas
ure was the enactment of a law by which
a cheap silver dollar was made a legal
tender dollar. The attempt was early
made, and has been persistently made,
to defeat the Resumption Act. and post
pone indefinitely the day when the gov
eminent shall make good its pledges
Of the world. at the option of the holder.
lhe system Of finance has been attacked
by every financial idiot and knaye. and
every means taken to destroy the credit
OF the nation. The great and important
tariff question has been discussed. and a
large party have undertaken to radical.
~ change the tariff system, much to the
injury Of business in all parts of the
country. All the earlier parts of the
session. claim after claim from the "loy.
al citizens of the South were presented,
seeking raid on the treasury that
would take millions from it. ApprOpri.
atoms needed for the wants of the army.
navy and for internal improvements
were long withheld. but lately about
nine million dollars were appropriated
Tor rivers and harbors. thousands of
which we're to be used on creeks that are
TOO Insignificant to have even a name
This was a most outrageous piece of lob.
berry. The money will 90 South. chief
~. An attempt has been made to re-
duce the army One-6fth. and to SO erin.
pie it as TO destroy the wires even. bv
which the skeleton is tied together. In
VcstIgatiOns were set on foot. and much
time has been spent in digging up some
scandal about some person or party that
shall do injury to the reputation Of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

No DoDaING.-The Cleveland Herald
we'll says that in the coming campaign
the Republicans will squarely meet the
issue raised by the democrats in Con-
gress, and they will force the fighting.
No lodging on the part of the. democrats
will be possible. Every democratic Con-
gresham who voted for the shameful,
one-sided investigating resolution-and
they all supported it save two-will be
faced with his record before his constlt-
,.r.a u I'LL ~ ~-L~J - IL ----1~-
iish tribunal to decide an election con-
troversy one year and the next to at.
tempt to overthrow its decision. He will
De called on to apply his ideas about
fair play to his refusal to permit apy in.
vestigatlon of frauds attempted and
frauds perpetrated by his own party.
he VIII have chance to explain why
ne opposed an inquiry into Cronin' s ras.
callty, when he was SO eager to look in.
to McLin's performances in Florida !.
why ne wanted to keep the light off
Mississippi bull-dOzers while turning it
full upon the Louisiana returning board
In other words. he will be expected to
explain, If he can. why he should not
De despised as mean, dishonorable.
tricky partisan, who is willing to plunge
the country into fresh strife and danger
for the chance of parceling out the post
ofhces OF his district among his friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

1t is estimated that American tourists
will leave S20,000,000 In Europe, this
year.
The millionaire, Thomas Winans of
Baltimore, left S l 900, 900 at his death.
He left about $4,000 to his more dis
tant relatives, the remainder falling to
his two children.
The citizens of Saco, Maine, are NOV
ing in an enterprise to establish home
for aged women. An association has
been formed and Incorporated. and eff.
forts are being made to raise funds for
the institution
The iron business in Troy, N. Y. is
said to DO better now than at any time
for five years. The manufacture of nails
is especially active, and there is enough
work on hand to keep the establishment
running Tor months.
The managers of the Paris Exposition
calculate that their expenses will amount
to about 100000 francs and their re-
ceipts to about 100000 francs.
France will put her hands into her peck.
ct for 100000 francs and the rest of
the deficiency will be borne by Paris.
Lieut. E. HI. Totten of the u. S. ar
my, was killed near West Point. recent
ly. He had visited the Military Acad-
envy, on the closing exercises of the year,
and crossed the river to visit friends.
While walking out with several other
persons, they were overtaken in mar
row cut of railroad by two rapid trains
that came from different directions. The
lieutenant stepped between the tracks
and undertook to stand between the cars
as they passed. He was jammed be-
tween them, however, and killed The
other members of the party escaped.
On the 18th inst, Quebec was in
state of riot, brought on by the labor
troubles. Not less than $500 strikers
assembled in public hall, passed reso-
buttons and decided on riotous proceed
ings. They broke into the office of
leading manufacturer, DESTROYED his
property, visited the residence of the
mayor and forced him to escape secretly,
then broke into large -four store, roll
ed the flour into the street and started
home. opposed the troops by throwing
stones and other missiles. and were only
dispersed by the firing of the troops. At
ter the killing Of a few by the troops,
they fled, and up to the present time no
further serious trouble has been had
from them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

After chewing the matter over, the
House of Representatives at Washington
reduced the tobacco tax from "a to l6
cents per pound. The main argument
for the reduction was the assumption
that the lower the tax the greater would
be the consumption. 1t would seem that
the nsO of tobacco needed no encourage
ment, as it is one of those nasty habits,
as any sensible woman will say, that
sufficiently encourages itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
M Y M EFT HOD
FOR THE
Cure of CATARRH.
FOR THE

Like great many other troublesome. offensive or
obstinate Diseases Catarrh bears the unenvabe repu-
tation being incurabe In the hands of the
practitioner it doubt proves 3d. to very great ex-
tent because do pay the requisite attention
to it, while others have the facility to obtain in
formation or experience in the treatment of such
Affections having but limited practice in that drec-
ton; hence, after prescribing without success the
rounds Of remedies usually recommended in medical
textbooks they dismiss the patient with the comfort
able assurance that Catarrh is incurable. Relying
upon such sagacous counsel it Is too frequently the
that Catarrh Is allowed to run It's fatal course
I laoe.
That Catarrh is durable. if properly treated can
furnish abundant evidence from my own practice and
will be pleased to submit to those interested any
number of testimonials from parties of the highest re-
spectabiity residing here and hereabous. who have
been cured by me of this dangerous disorder
To be able to treat Catarrh successfully, much ex-
perience Is required. This can only be obtained by
seeing large number of patients Having In the
first place received thorough medical education, and
for the past twelve years devoted my whole time and
attention to my specially feel myself better qualified
to judge the durability of diseases of the Air
Passages or the Eye. Ear &c. than other Physicians
who only see cases occasionally
Guided by my immense experience. have originated
system of treatment for the cure of Catarh which is
painless. and very simple that it can be used at
home without interruption to the usual occupation of
the patient, and SO very efficacious that
l. single application gives immediate comfort,
and relieves at once the most distressing and painful
symptoms.
2. The hardened secretons are softened and remoy-
ed causing the greatest amount of relief to the sufferer
g. The liberated surface is deoderized every un-
pleasant smell is removed and the breath is restored
to ITS natural sweetness and purity.
4. The poisonous action Of the disease upon the
throat is neutralzed and arrested threatened
ton ayerted and. last Of ALL COMPLETE AND RADICAL
CURE rs FULLY EsTABLIsHED. o34
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
From the Free Press and Times.
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The st. Adams Messenger editorially
assumes that Mr.. Barlow's candidacy is
so favorably considered, throughout the
District, that the friends of all other
candidates, are nearly at the point of
"throwing up the SPONGE
Now, sir, it seems to me, from all that
| can gather from prominent men in diff
ferent parts of the District, that the
current has entirely changed within the
last few weeks. At the start. Mr.. Bar
lows candidacy did seem formidable;
but only SO, because it was we'll under
stood that he and his friends were great
political managers, had any amount of
money, and all fair means, at least, would
be resorted to, to secure his nomination.
In fact the announcement of his candi.
dacy, on account of his known bold, de-
termined, and often successful manner
of conducting political campaigns, and
managing mail contracts, and men and
money, inundated not only the masses,
but the Press, to such an extent that
they inconsiderately conceded that he
Woo AinCiJ w ouOCCCO. Oub dlLcT llLne
for reflection and an interchange Of views,
very much different conclusion has
been arrived at. and it seems quite prob
able now that if Mr.. Barlow has good
judgment he will ere long retire from the
field. Nothing is said now of his
strength as candidate, except by the
Messenger. We hear only expressions
of wonder that he should have been so
inconsiderate as to undertake to force
himself upon the people.
q 81
Let us carefully survey the field and
see how the matter stands. Should the
delegates to the District Convention be
apportioned upon the same basis that
they were for the State Convention,
there would be 2lO in all, distributed
follouuo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

requiring, if all the towns are fully rep
resented, LOG votes to secure nomin-
alton.
Now, it seems to be generally conceded
that Gen. Grout will have the entire vote
of Essex and Orleans counties, (64) and
if so, AZ votes only, from other parts of
the District, would be required to secure
his nomination. 1t does not seem prob
able that he can fall short of that num-
Der. Many, whose opinions are entitled
to weight, concede to him nearly the en-
tire vote of Chittenden county. as against
the present candidates. while those with
good facilities for Judging correctly,
count large share of Lamoille county
for him. Hence it seems probable that
he will receive the nomination by con-
siderable majority, should he receive no
votes from Franklin or Grand Isle coun-
ties, neither of which can be set down
at unit against him, especially if the
friends of Dir. Sowles should decide moi
to press his candidacy.
Mr.. Barlow's strength will probably
be, say. two-thirds of Franklin county
and few votes from each of the coun
ties of Chittenden and Lamoille, no
likely to exceed sixty in all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

An accident happened. some DAYS
since, on the Brooklyn suspension bridge.
which caused the death of several ner
sons and the loss of $4,000. While
one Of the heavy cables were being lift
ed 70 Its place from pier to pier. the
tackle by which it was being held gave
way and let the cable fall. Those At
work where the breaking occurred were
knocked in every direction by the ropes
and tackle, as it passed a distance Of
100 feet, carrying everything with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
A CARD.

Editor Monitor:
Permit me to inform your readers that on the occas
ion of this my first visit to Barton feel that few
explanatory remarks in regard to my profession and
the circumstances which induce me to come are due
to the public well myself During the whole Of
my professional career. my time and attention has
been exclusively devoted the study and investigation
of diseases of the NASAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS
and CHEST; to affections of the EYE and EAR, and
arrangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM My spec
ialty embraces the eradication Of CONSUMPTION,
CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES. AFFECTIONS of
the VOCAL ORGANS. ASTHMA. and all LARYNGIAL
BRONCHIAL and PULMONARY COMPLAINTS !;
the removal of DEAFNESS. DISCHARGES from the
EAR. and the treatment of all diseases leading to
GENERAL DEBILITY, EPILEPSY. or to the loss or
impairment of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL POWERS.
During the past few months have been daily in
receipt of letters from parties in Barton and vicinity
who though anxious consult me. avowed their ina
bility to to Newport for treatment Anxious to
the uselessness and danger of prescribing without
previous personal examination finally determined on
making professional visit to Barton one day in each
week, in order to afford such persons opportunity
Of consulting me in their more immediate vicinity
In every coming for examination candid opin-
ion will be given as to the probability of cure and no
case will be accepted for treatment which does not
offer reasonable chance Of success. To save unnec.
essary correspondence. Iwsh it be dstincty under
stood that person viii be prescribed for without
| previous personal examination.
In conclusion permit ME to assure the public that
invads coming under my care may expect to receive
every benefit guaranteed by SCIENCE, SKILL, and a
comprehensive experience.