davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
MINING NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. LOCA
III tion of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California. location of works, Eure-
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account of ASSESS
ment mo. 81 levied on the Goth day Of April,
1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
DISSOLUTION.

rTvHE CoPARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE
Il existing between Hayes 4 Pettengill. in
the Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing business,
was dissolved BY mutual consent on the 11th
instant. All debts due the late frm must be
paid 70 James Hayes, and all debts owing will
be paid by him.
JAMES HAYES,
II. PETTENGILL.
The new Arm will hereafter be HAYES 4
BLAKE.
Eureka. June II. 1873. jel4im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
NOTICE.

nURING Ny ABSENCE IN GERMANY,
IL my bfother-in. law, Jacob y. Run. and my
wife, Amanda Biddlinglnsyer. will act as my
ageAts, and will be responsible for all bills
contracted on my account, and are hereby en-
powered 70 collect all bills due 10 me.
Eureka. June l. is7s. jei-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
Application to become a Sole Trader.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.
IN Maria baum. Of the County of Eureka.
State of Nevada, being married woman am
desirous OF carrying on business In my own
name and upon my own account AZ a sole
Trader. and II is my intention 10 apply to / :
District Court Of Eureka County, Nevada, upon
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of July, 1878, OF at
such other time thereafter as the Court shall
direct, for an order Of said Court permitting
me to carry on business in my own name and
upon my own account. The business intend
10 carry on Is the Hotel and Lodging House
business.
Dated this alst day Of May. 1879.
MARIA BAUM.
jel-4w Per @. w. BAKDs, Atty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
AR ESIAN w ELL
B O r 1 N G.

rlvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE
a ceived all the necessary machinery for
sinking Artesian Wells. and are now prepared
to receive contracts for boring. For informa-
lion In regard TO terms, etc.. apply to
jelu n. H. PARKER 4 co,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

rTyHE coPARTNERsHIp HERRroroRE Ex.
II listing between p. +. splane and d.
0Ieary, in the saloon business, has been dis
solved by mutu=, consent Of the parties. The
business will hS1esfter be conducted by r. r.
Splane. who will receive all debts due and pay
all demands against the late firm.
?. +. SpLANE.
d. oLEARY.
Eureka. May 20. 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TN
lN tax on the proceeds Of the mines fat
the quarter ending March SIst. 1678. y now due
and payable to me at my once In Eurokn. nnd
that the law with regard 10 the co1leetion q
the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT.
Assessor Of Eureka coAn1H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made ON the 10th day
of April, 1878, so many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock may be necessary, will be sold at
Room 4. No. lJl California street. San Francis
co, California, ON TUESDAY. the 18th day Of
June. 1878. at the hour of 2 o'clock. r. NJ. of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
DAvTDA JENNINGS. Secretary.
Once: Room :, No. 40l California street.
San Francisco. Cal. my30td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

DILLME LETTERnEADs.
- and Cards. printed 81 the SENTINEL once
q reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
PuBLrsHEb EVERY MORNING. 'lExcEPT NON
DAY., ny
GAS SHY 4 skill L NJ AN,
A. sKrLLxAx GEO. W. CASSIDY.

cHAs. W. CRANE. at No. 32s Montgomery
street. room No. 10 Safe Deposit Building. Is
Sole Agent for the EuHEKA DAILY SENTINEL
in San francisco. Persons in that city hav-
ing business with this Office are requested to
communicate with him.
q. M. SNYDER is authorized to receive sub
scriptions. in fhfs town. for the SENTINEL
and collect for the same. All persons in Eli
'rcka owing for subscriptions will make pay
ment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALEE
FOR sALEy

IA A DWELLING HOUSE CONTAINING
Hf6H four rooms and good cellar. The loca-
ply to DR. J. B. KEEN.
Eureka, June l. 1873. jel-N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
FOR Z EMIT

- A STORE ROOM, sUITABIR ron
E75su any kind Of business, on the ground
- door Of the Eureka Opera House. For
particulars, apply to 81.
Eureka, May q, 1879. myz96
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
FoR SALE OR TO RENT.

"A Dwelling. situated on ths bench
above Poverty dulch, 10 for aale or 70
rent. For particularly, apply 70
MRS. A. BxNKpIcr.
Eureka. June .. 1874, isl-3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
TO RENT.

TWO LARGE. COMFORTABLE Roolan.
il suitable tor IN once Or store can -
rented cheap Il application ID made immsilE
stely At MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM'S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

TSHE WOODEN HOUSE, ADJOINING ~
4 the harness shop on North Main Fl:
street, 10 FOR sale OF 10 let. The building
will be rented with or without the furniture.
For particulars. inquire on the premises, Of
MRS. ROeKNTHAI-
Eureka. yune .. 1878. jelu
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
The Tennessee Democrats.

There seems to be generous rivalry
among the Western and Southwestern
democrats in imitation and reputation.
The celebrated "Ohio platform" on which
Senator Thurman has, to the general grief
of his judicous friends, planted himself,
stirred up first the Missouri democrats,
who, to use their vernacular, event it one
better !" then came Arkansas, then Louisi-
ana, and now Tennessee, which, in the
same picturesque and appropriate language,
.sweeps the board" The democrats of
Tennessee in convention assembled de-
mand not only the repeal Of the Re-
sumption act, the abolition of national
banks and the unlimited reconciliation
of silver-that is mere child's play
to these patriots. They require also that
the national debt shall be paid off at the rate
which the bonds brought during the war
that all foreign silver coins shall be made
receivable here, and shall be recoined by
the government as soon as possible and
that "while silver is the cheaper metal it
shall be used exclusively to pay the credi-
tors of the government. Finally, they de-
mand "readjustment' Of the State debt,
and until that is arranged decline to pay
any further interest on il.
With one exception this is pretty COM
plete platform. They forgot to nominate
Kearney for the Presidency. But they have
time enough left to repair this singular
omission.
Do they really imagine that they are
going to carry the country with such senti-
ments? Can they not see that they split
their own party to pieces when they ADOPT
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
yellow Fever.

In New Orleans there are about twenty
deaths day from yellow fever That is
not great many, and the disease is worse
there than at other points. Undoubtedly
these twenty deaths a day are twenty too
many, aud we do not make this reference to
the calamity in any sense that may seem to
slight the affection and sorrow thus visited
upon a people. They cannot be without
the sympathy of all right thinking persons
in this visitation ; but as the reports in re-
gard to the appearance Of this disease here
and near US seem to have an exciting effect
on the minds of people easily frightened
it is as well to note the fact that the results,
even in New Orleans and on the Lower
Mississippi, are far from alarming. There
are generally about hundred new cases a
day and from twelve to twenty deaths.
Yesterday, although the death rate was
greater than usual. the number OF
new cases was noticeably less. More
than half those that die are children.
With the actual population of that city
this is about one death to ten thousand per-
sons. AS many children afflicted with other
diseases incident to the summer finally die
with the epidemic malady, even part of
those rated as its victims would probably
die from other causes if not swept away by
the prevalent malady. In this city in the
summer and from the ordinary diseases in
cident to poverty, heat and bad diet, we
have often had to record the deaths in q sim
gle day Of one hundred children alone, and
we cannot regard twenty deaths, even in q
smaller city, as indicating a very alarming
type of epidemic. If this malady has SO few
victims on the Gulf coast, where it is almost
at home, we may safely count that if it
should reach so far as this it would assure6ly
retain but little malignity.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
Give Us All a Farm.

In the name of the paternal government
which is longed for by all workingmen
who do not work we demand an explana-
ticn Of the halfway measures that are pro-
posed for utilizing the national domain and
printing presses. One patriot asks Con-
gress to appropriate paltry four hundred
million loan to workingmen who will locate
farms another (betore the Hewitt COM
mittee) proposes that only men OF
certain classes shall receive $4,000
each from the government to start
them in business, and lot more have
asked General Butler that horny-handed
son of toll and despiser of capitalize en-
gineer an appropriation which shall settle
a specified number of men on ready made
farms with buildings attached. Why this
distinction of the few from the many2 The
inability to stock and build upon their land
has restrained hundreds of thousands of
clerks, tradesmen, teachers and professional
men from settling upon the farm which
Uncle Sam offers to every one. Although
many Of these work harder for given amount
of money than any day laborer they are,
of course, not workingmen still, they are
human beings and may become working
men if allowed fair chance. Then there
are the thousands of editors who, now that
Kearney has exposed their infamous meth
DDS of making money. are ashamed to look
sheet of paper in the face. but long for an
humble cot in the wilderness where they
may hide their sinful heads, alb
jure soap and water, combs and tooth
brushes, and become honest workingmen
themselves. The capitalists are, of
course, fiends of the deepest dye, but
when their money has been raked
into the national Golfers by the reformers,
and redistributed to labor, are they to be
allowed no facilities for reform? And the
office-holders, who are to be hurled from
lucrative positions, which will of course be
left vacant or filled by men who will not
draw their salaries, are they to have no op-
portunity to start anew in life in the puri-
flying atmosphere which the subsidized
workingman will exude from every pore
We all want farms, Messieurs Laboring-
men, and if you will only make your relief
measures of free ready made farms general
in their application you will suddenly find
the capital-cursed East yours to command.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

better terminal facilities. In the next five
years we shall require nothing less than an
elevated freight railroad running over the
wharves, and circling the whole city's water
front, with convenient connections to all
freight depots and warehouses. We shall
need also o great extension of the bonded
warehouses, for New York must in future
become what London already is, storage
place of the products of all the world o
port at which assorted cargoes can be made
up at all times for any place on the globe.
These are few of the subjects which ought
to engage the attention of the Mayor to be
chosen by the people this fall. All of them
have relation to the comfort and the pros
perity of our artisan and laboring popula-
tion, and it is in their interest that we have
called attention to tho importance OF he
Mayoralty.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
Our Paris Cable Letter.

It is at once significant of his power and
fears to find Prince Bismarck urging upon
France the passage of law for the re-
preston of socialism. The man who has
in turn used every Power in Europe
for German ends, who could within the
year tell Russia how far she might 60 and
Austria how long she must stand still, runs
in something very like alarm to meet the
Pope half way and is almost loving to the
French, and all because Of the socialists.
The reactionary factions in France are
taking advantage Of the socialist scare to
call themselves conservatives, but it remains
to be seen how much it will profit them.
The Bonapartists have been celebrating
their Twelfth of July by going to church,
and the republicans are about to create a
ST. Patrick's Day to Offset it-that is the
anniversary of the death of Adolphe Thiers
is to be used to counteract the evil inhu-
ences of the birthday of the first Napo-
leon. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that neither of the French parties
will go to the lengths of the Orange and
Green brethren in Montreal, Ottawa and
elsewhere, and that the New York militia
may never be called out to keep the Dolphy-
lies from wiping Broadway with the bodies of
the Bonies The exhibitors are represented
as on tenterhooks about the awards
Those who recollect the great piano
war after the Philadelphia awards
were declared will appreciate the pres
~f
in the soap, the watch, the reaper, the sew
ing machine and hundred other busi-
nesses. Gilmore is heard from, and the
undaunted bandmaster is said to hold
together wonderfully. and not to be disin-
tegrated in the slightest degree, all base
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
He carries the scalps of half the
bandmasters Of Europe at his
belt and the other half sit trem-
bling at the news of his coming.
General Grants visit to the Gar
will be read with interest, and the
sentiments of international friendship
uttered by the liberator of the serfs
and the leader of the Union armies that
freed the slaves will be echoed by
thousands in both lands Whether Gen.
eral Grant is offered third term or not,
he cannot fail to be struck by the early
denomination of President Hayes by "Colo-
RADIO" Jewett. 1t may be that the General
will recall the dance that Mr.. Jewett led
poor Horace Greeley to Niagara, and that
may make him weep for sympathy at the
prospect before Mr.. Hayes.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
Iuhur,noni ious Harmony.

The national party is in fair way to
know how it is itself Republicans
and democrats are of course wicked
wretches, who quarrel because each wants
all of tn spoils so when q body of patriots
assumed patriotic name and thought only
to rid the country from the blighting infu-
ence of seli-seeking demagogues everybody
believed that their proceedings would be
marked by the pleasantness of brethren
who dwell together in unity. But before
these noble public servants had en-
joyed single nibble at the pub
lie crib they began to fall out and
kick each other out of the stable.
The air at Syracuse a month ago was alive
with hoofs and ears which were not allowed
to operate among those whom they claimed
as companions. Later it was decided that
these might be useful at the polls, where
n donkey is as good as anybody else if he
will restrict himself to walk upon two feet
only, and committee is attempting to har-
monize the conflicting interests of these
aggrieved beings. If the results SO far at
taincd are an earnest OF what is to happen
in the future the public will clap
its fingers to its ears and hurry
of TO some machine made convention in
search of peace. Assembled in the interests
of labor against property, and the humble
many against the prosperous few, two of
the many wings of this discontented body
were unable to do better than to proffer
lists of names which met the approval of
Peter Cooper, q gentleman whose white
hairs, amiable disposition and high
moral character cannot save him from
the damning charge of being an en-
ployer and n capitalist. If these harmonic
ers are working for the sake of the money
which it is supposed the pseudo party in
this State can get out of one or more
wealthy residents Of New York city, any
sort of noise will doubtless fall upon
their ears like the richest harmonies OF
Beethoven; but if they really propose to
combine the hopelessly discordant elements
with which they are dealing the public
will understand that money has already
been obtained somewhere else. Nothing
else can combine material as antagonistic
as theirs IL its own admirers tell the truth
about it
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
Pulpit Topics.

The range of pulpit topics to-day is linn
tied, as are the number of churches where
sermons will be preached. Genuine and spu.
rious professors, of which latter class there
are too many in the Church, to-day will be
contrasted by DR.. King To root these out
of the churches might very we'll be added to
Mr.. MacArthur's five much needed reforms,
and then Mr.. Kennedy's way of salvation
would be more plain and easy of travel for
those who wish to walk therein. The in-
consistency Of religious professors is the
excuse most frequently given by persons
who are invited to enter into church rela-
tions and lead new lives. Take this stun
bling block out of the way and religious
life will become attractive. The ark of God,
Us Mr.. Davis suggests, will then remain in
the homes Of men and furnish suitable
preparation for heaven. The duty of con-
Tossing Christ is one that Mr.. Macarthur will
enforce. and "looking toward the sun.
rising" will be the pleasant occupation Of
Mr. Afieck. And in that direction Mr..
King will behold Christ our rock and our
high priest, and DR.. Fulton will find the
strength and inspiration to make Christians
ity aggressive and in this work God will
assign the places. DR.. Lyster will discuss
.wickedness," Mr.. Acres Stephens de-
fence of the truth" and Mr. Jutten the
startling revelation of Joseph to his breth.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
EVEN KRAnNtY names his candidates LONG
enough before election to give voters {
chance to study them.
In Mexico.

There is, we suppose, no doubt that some
portion of the United States forces assigned
to duty On the Rio Grande have gone into
Mexico in pursuit Of cattle thieves, and
there is just rs little doubt, we presume,
that they have gone there regularly in the
performance of their legitimate junction,
and that they will behave themselves while
there and return safely, and that no dis
turbance in the relations of the two govern
ments will result. Although the Mexican
government chooses to shut it's eyes to the
state Of facts on the border, which is
plainly visible to our own officers, and
assumes an obstructive attitude in regard
to the preservation of the peace, our
government is under an obligation to pro-
tect the property of the people on this side,
and will apparently do it, not deferred by
the chimera that such conduct may pos
sibly produce war. President Diaz is re-
ported to have charged that General Ord
finds that raids are committed because in
that peaceful and bucolic district he would
otherwise rust in idleness. We do not
ton on such subject is of infinitely more
value than that of any Mexican adventurer
whatever, and if he finds reason for activity
the people may be assured there Is reason.
AS to the likelihood OF war, all the sharpers
and contract thieves in Washington cannot
make one. Perhaps the Mcxicans are not
wise. but they know too much for that.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

such platform? The country is certainly
tired OF the republican party. but it is not
SO tired Off but that it would retain it In
power for another quarter of century
rather than trust itself to such men as made
this platform. Like Kearney in California
these Tennessee democrats are "pooling
their issues" and gathering together the
ignorance, vice and barbarism of the coun-
try. But that plan is as sure OF failure
everywhere as it was in California. We
notice that the Louisiana imitation and re-
pudiation democratic platform already be-
gins to bear fruit. There is call for Re-
publican State Convention, and there will
be strong movement in the State for honest
currency and honest government. The
American people are not thieves. But that
is what these Tennessee democrats seem to
think them.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
The Pennsylv.nt. Cai.mity.

Storms have been unusually numerous
and fatal of late, but the one which visited
q portion of Pennsylvania yesterday effected
combination which has never been
equalled in the annals of destructiveness
Eleven hundred kegs of powder ignited by
lightning, and dealing death almost at the
long range of artillery was an accident as
startling as it was terrible, and one
which will for the present increase the
trepidation which generally prevails during
thunder storms. The effect of this catas-
trophe resembled nothing but that occa-
stoned by a volcano. Houses shattered and
destroyed and masses of stone being hurled
through the air to great distances, destroy
ingwhatever property and life they touched,
exceeded the effects even of the destruction
Of stone forts by mines exploded beneath
them. At present it is impossible to hold
any individual to blame for the accident.
The care which is generally observed in
the slowing of powder renders it un-
likely that the lightning was attracted by
any sulp hurous or other emanations which,
under certain conditions, gunpowder may
give forth, for we are told that the powder
was in kegs. Further particulars OF the ac-
cidont will be impatiently awaited by the
scientific and the curious, but, in the
meantime, the sufferers will receive from
the entire populace that tender and hearty
sympathy which is always called forth by
unlooked-for sorrow, particularly when ap-
parently due TO a mysterious and special
act of Providence.