davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
R E DAILY SENTINEL.
TmE COMING MAN.

Who shall be the coming man for
the Senate. is the question before the
people Of Nevada. We do not know
who will be brought forward by the
Democrats, There are a number of
men who might represent that party,
but who they may be, is beyond our
ken. Why should not the Democratic
party have q candidate for that honor
able position? Many persons are
mentioned on the Republican side, but
we have heard of no one in particular
as the Democratic candidate. What
has become of the statesmen of the
Democratic party Of Nevada? We
suppose Tom Williams has become a
citizen Of California. As for Harry /.
Thornton, il will not do, at this day, to
say that be lives in Phoebe. Is Jim
Fair q Republican or q Democrat
that is the question. $50 be, or not to
be-" There are many men in this
State who are good Democrats, able to
I'LL that position, and we ask the ques.
ton, why they do not present them
solves Is candidates? Has it come to
this, that no person of the Democratic
faith has the courage to offer himself
as q candidate for this honorable posi-.
tion. We have ut present W oSenators
both residents OF San Francisco. Mr..
J. P. Jones is one, and William Sharon
the other. We have heard it ruinored
to the effect that Sharon in.
tends to resign in favor Of
Wren, provided the Republicans
carry the State at the next election.
IL this bargain TO be consummatedr
and are Democrats to sit idly by and
ses this scheme carried out7 We
propose no one, and have no n in
our minds eye; but we do say that il
Is q burning shame hal there is not a
single Democrat in Nevada who as.
pires to the position of United States
Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
raE QUESTION AS 1T STANDS.

IT Republicans are 50 anxious to in
vestiga,e why don't they o for it?
The Virginia Chronicle makes the fol-
lowing forcible statement /: Represent
ative Harrison (Democaat, of 1llinois)
Yesterday offered an amendment to the
Potter resolution, providing that Ore
gon and South Carolina should be in
cluded in the committees investiga
ton, and furthermore expressly recog-
nizing Mr.. Hayes title to the Presi-
dency as being entirely legal and valid.
The Republican members RETAINED
from voting, and the House being thus
left without q quorum, Mr.. Harrison
Withdrew his amendment. Are we to
understand that the Republican mem.
bers Of Congress are un willing to place
themselves upon record as indorsing
His Fraudulency's title? Their con-
duct certainly has that appearance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
PACIFIC ST.
CALIFORNIA.
Denial Of a Consolidation OF
the DonanZas.
TROUBLE BETWEEN TIE WHITES AND
CHINESE NEAR RENO.
Serious Accident on Board the
Pensacola.
san FRANCIsco. Nav p.

SAN Francisco. May p.
Dispatches from New York Il day
mention the S atefnent contained in an
evening journal OF that city 10 The effect
that a consolidation of ali the mines
under Control of the firm Of Flood *
O'Brien, including the Union Con-.
Mexican, Ophir, California, Con. Vir
GINA. Best Il Belcher, Gould & Curry,
Savage, and Hale & Norcruss. 1t j.
learned from inquiry at The Office OF j.
G.. Flood that some consideration has
been gwen to the question of effrctiug
some arrangement by which the work
ing ex penses OF those mines might tie
reduced, such as the appointment OF a
common superlntendent for all the
mines in question, and in other WAYS.
by a unity of action, ies>ening the cost
of operations, but that no steps have
been taken in hat direction as yet ana
no consolidation oil the companies has
been thought OF.
Referring to the threatened trouble
between the whites and Chinese near
Reno, one of the members of the Tenth
Ward Independent Rifles, states that
the company will go to Reno if called
upon by the workingmen of that sec
ton. He also saws that the company
is purchasing rifles at Springfield at a
price Of So apiece.
VALLEJO, May "a.
In sending up "A mizentop gallant
yard, on the man of war Pensacola.
this morning. the stopper was cast of
too soon, aud the end of the ward
swinging down upon the deck, struck
five men, one of them. named Kelly,
a quarter gunner, was killed Outright,
being struck on the head, and his
brains dashed in all directions upon
The deck; another, named Hammer,
received a spar's force upon bis shout
der. aud was so badly crushed that his
death is expected hourly. A marine
named Graham had his arm broken,
and two other men received injuries
Of bad, though not of a serious nature.
A fire. of unknown origin, broke out
in the Solano House, South Vallejo,
last evening, and burned that building,
a butcher shop, a Chinese wash-house,
and a small dwelling. The loss is
about S., 900; insurance, $4,000 on the
Solano House.
WILLOWS. Cal, May "a.
The examination of the parties on
the charge of lynching Mutchler has
closed. The magistrate ordered that
the prisoners, G.. Reeansberger, j.
Kelly, A.. p. Holmes, G. Hanson and
r. Radcliff, be held to answer for mnr
der, and committed to the care of the
Sheriff Of Colusa county, until legally
discharged. Application will at once
be made by defendants for a writ OF
habeas corpus, based upon the ground
that there is no evidence against them.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, May "a.
A baker, name unknown, at the st.
Vincent Orphan Asylum, ear this
place, shot himself dead last night;
cause unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
T.

A correspondent of the San francisco
Post gives j. P. Jones the entire credit
for the passage of the SILVER bill. What
nonsense. Bland passed his bill nearly
two years ago, which, on going to the
Senate, was pocketed and lost sight OF.
He renewed the fight at the present
session, and succeeded. There is
hardly a newspaper editor in the West
who had not more to do with the pass
age Of the Silver bill than Jones. His
two manuscript speeches cut no figure
In the case This Jones humbugging
Is of . piece with the Bradley business.
Neither of them has been of the slight
est servics to the people of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

PULSES BY Observation-Disclosures to
a lecture in England on the telegraph
ing of pulse beats, the editor of the
Manufacturer and Builder remarks:
This reminds us of the pleasure we
enjoyed when, at the meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science, at Salem, Mass, in
1874, the different beats of the pulses OF
various patients in the Boston City
Hospital were made audible by tele-
graph in Salem to a large audience.
The difference of the pulses in patients
phthisis, fever and ague, etc., was
quite marked, and perfectly satisfacto-
nv 10 give data by which to recognize
the disease. Making the vibrations
also visible is a step in advance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

THE PROFITS OF COMMISSION STOCK
BRoKERs.-The New York Indicator
saws there is no class of business men,
In any legitimate pursuit of money
making, whose profits count up so
rapidly, and present such colossal pro-
portions, as the stock commission
brokers Of Wall street. If they would
content themselves with making COM
missions alone, without being tempted
to embark, like their customers, in the
field Of speculation, many of the com
mission mon of the street could soon
retireiwith a competency to enjoy their
otium cum dignitate. To give the I'M
initiated an idea Of the amount
Of business done during the
month of March last, We copy
the following list of sales from the of
fetal list of the Stock Exchanges: Gov
ernments, S25, 5Is, $50; State bonds,
$s3S, 200; Railroad bonds, $s,79l.6 75;
bank shares, $3.50; No. shares rail
roads and miscellaneous stocks. 3,472,-
699. As q matter Of curiosity. to our
readers rs well as to ourselves, we
have had the commissions on the
above transactions footed up, and they
were found to be. only reckoning half
commission, thsI handsome sum OF
,448l ,846 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

THE Typo Consolidated Mining Com
pany is paying interest at the rate OF
q per cent. per month on $50. 900, to
keep their mine afoat. At the same
time they pay taxes on all the bullion
extracted. The law claims to be a tax
on the net proceeds Of the mines. In
nine cases out Of ten 1t is q lie. The
Tybo case is conclusive of the whole
matter. We are for q law that taxes
the absolute net proceeds Of the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

THE editor of tie Eoothgtt has writ
ten us a letter, asking to be Clerk CT
the Supreme Court. We are not dish
ing out positions this season. Perhaps
Bradley can do the business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
memory.

JOHN MCCULLocH went 10 Europe
with John Mackay. General Grant is
stopping at the residence OF Mr..
Mackay during the Paris Exposition.
These people are pretty apt to nave a
Jolly time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

THE neatest thing yet advanced ap.
pears in the Virginia Chronicle. Il
of Reno by undertaking his competit.
oGs in trade. Mr.. COhn deserves to
have a monument erected to his
memory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

How the Enterprise squirms under
the Potter resolution. 1t objects to the
sex of the Administration being veri-
fed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
Pro BONO PU1LICo!

Since my return from San
Francisco, | have fully conclud-
ed to remain in this place, and
continue my General Merchan-
dising Business. My present
small stock will be replenished
by new and choice selected
goods from the East and West.
Thanking the public in general
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me heretofore, |
solicit a continuance of the
same, with the full assurance
that / will endeavor to please
my customers in attention.
My complete stock of goods
will arrive within ten days, and
will consist of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

A TEXAS newspaper says: "Griifin
is tire rendezvous of the Texas buff
talo hunters, men who make 1t a
business, not to pursue the animal as
do the spOrisrnen. They use the needle
gun with teiescopic sights. and the
firing is done by one or two men
only, who usually kill a drove of forty
or fifty III II or two acres OF ground.
As soon as one j. killed, the whole
drove smell the blood, and collect
around the dead body. snuihng and
paving. The hunter continues to
shoot hem until the last one bites
the dust. As long as the men re-
main concealed, and the buifaioes do
not yet their scent. the game is not
frightened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

AN exchange takes half 4 column TO
tell W hat We drink" whereas some
folks have simply to wink at the bar
keeper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
Ticketa Weak Nomination.
CHICAGO. MAY 9

Specials from Pittsburg state that the
Significance of the Democratic Conven-
ton there yesterday is, that Speaker
Randall, who had gone there for the
express purpose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wallace, was most completely beaten
at every point. Mr.. Randall says
openly that the head OF the ticket is
the weakest man that could be nomi-
mated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
FOR Sal &.

"a THE DWELLING HOUSE AND
-A.l Lot, on Spring street, the residence
OF n. Bishop. containg four rooms. Also, the
Furniture. which can be purchased with or
without the house.
HENRY BISHOP.
Eureka. May s, 1878. my9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
BORN.

Belmont. May I0-Wie of W. II. Huyes
daughter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09

WHITE CLOUD, KAN, May 9th. 1873
Ed ChiEf:-Do all the voters Of our County ap-
prove OF the legislation that gives the Hon. County
commissioners the power to make and enforce herd
law whether the people want it or not Herd law
why, its folly to think of such a movement in this
and your part of the County. Our fences already
built; broad and beautiful lanes. plank, rail and
hedge fence either side. Our stock is driven ont Of
the lots mornings, and are seen grazing over the
hills; but when the herd law is enforced Tint the
voice of the people pronounces it fraudl our Conn
ty alone will be damaged millions dollars. Stock
will be sold off. and of the County, with tho
exception of a few old, thin cows (too thin to make
a shadow tied To stakes on the praires Our peo
pie don't want the herd law. But if the Honorables
must have herd law, let them fellow Horace the
sases advice. VIVA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09
Pleasant Ridge Items.

Rev. Mr.. Waddell, Baptist Missionary, preached
good sermon to the people of this vicinity, last Sun
day, on the Missionary cause, and took up small
collection in aid of missions.
We understand that q. w. Henderson and brother
have got them claim apiece, ont west and are
pleased with the country.
We learn that Salem Jones and brother are 20
ing to commence breaking prairie, this week We
hope that they will make it success, although they
are getting late start.
The farmers are looking for harvest to in
about the 10th of May. Well, that will give employ
ment to some Of the tramps that running around
looking for work, and praying to God that they may
not find it.
Miss Lettie Glen, Of Independence, is teaching
the Oakland school Miss Glenn is very industrious
and attentive, and is giving good satisfaction.
Miss Eliza Meginty has returned home, and her
friends glad to see her looking SO well.
Our friend, Uncle Davy VIM, called around, last
week, to some of his old friends. lie is an old
soldier Of the Mexican War; and we guess he was a
faithful one, too. ALrISE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09
Nhi.e Cle.a Ch.yr-Ch.x.

Tie A. & n Railroad have erected n new and i'm
proved windmill Mt the tank, in place of the old one
which defective in several respects One Of the
objections to it was that it too low and another
that was causing the tank to become shattered be
ing situated Immediately it, The new one is ar
ranged and situated to obviate these disadvan
tages.
The public schools Of this place will close Friday
May 10th. Public examination, Thursday and Friday
Some Of the sporting fraternity of the vicinity have
been enjoying series OF coyote hunts Of late out in
the region of Roys Greek. The first of these hunts
resulted in the capture of four of these animals
and a subsequent one. in the bagging of three.
In the first chase, one Of Sam Maquilken's hounds,
believe carried of the honor of being the fastest
runner engaged in the chase.
Charley Moves came up from St. Joe last Saturday,
and completed the sale Of his large mansion to Tom.
Orion.
From r. X. agent Embree, We obtain the following
report of the number of loaded shipped from this
point. for the month ending April 3Oth: Grain, 76
stock, 35 wool G. Making total of liz car loads
besides the local trade. With the exception of the
termini Falls City aud Tecumse White Cloud is the
largest shipping point on the A. & n. Road
Mr.. Fisher, of Ohio, who was here prospecting, a
few weeks SINCE aud then went back, has now re-
turned, with his family. Last Monday, he effected
the purchase of the Fountain Kelley place, in the
western part of town. We understand he is to take
immediate possession.
Do not forget the Fourth of July celebration at
White Cloud. The programme will be published in
good time.
CADAUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09

1t makes no difference how many Physicians, how
much medicine you have tried it ishOw established
fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has
given complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung
Diseases 1t is true there yet thousands Of per
sons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Alice
tons, Consumption. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe
Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoopng
Cough, &c, who have no personal knowledge Of Bo-
schee's German Syrup. To such would say, that
10000 dozens were sold last year, without
plant Consumptives, try just one bottle Regular
size, IS cents. Sold by all Druggists in America
Bickford & Sinclair, and W. A. X F. A. Kinsey,
Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09

Having obtained the agency of this celebrated soap
for White Cloud and vicinity, append the opinion
of some Of our best people to its merits
We have washed with Oobbins' Electric Soap, made
by l. L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and pro-
nOunce it the best soap have used. The rapid
ity and with which it enables one to do ones
washing is really surprising Boiling the clothes is
unnecessary, and no rubbing is needed.
MRS. SPAULDING,
MRS BEELER.
We have no hesitation in saying that no housekeep-
should be without Dobbins' Electric Soap. We can
heartily recommend it. 1t is charm in the washtub.
Mrs. HANLEY,
MRS. MckERNAN.
As q time, labor and money saving article, / take
pleasure in recommending Dobbins Electric Soap to
my neighbors 1t promises wonders and performs all
it promises. Mrs. HELvEr.
desire all my friends and customers to give this
soap one trial, so they may know just how good the
best soap in the United States is.
A. POULET, Sole Agent.
WHITE CLOUD KANSAS May 9-Sw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09

Mr. Perry H,Ibrook n pepbex of DIR. Welsh. ia ON
visit IN Doninba, youno Holbrool ia we'll nleased
with what he has seen of Kansas and thinks he NAV
locate in some portion of;, He started TO Atcbison
last Mouday. He saws crop. in Iowa are good but
thinks that erons in Kansas arc nj least two weeks
.arlies than in iowa
Old Adam Muddy leojorrd, vas placed in the Gala
boose Saturday. far I~;p, DRINK and a;sor,,erlv
j. d. Kennedy dropped ;pto our sapctum. saturday.
Is totally temperance individually but does not be.
lieye in introducing Mmnbvi.m into pol;t;cal mems
ures while there Is any buct l.er
great deal of rain and hail fell here last Wepes
,,ax nigbt River f,,I;ng
Independence. Deer Creek and Rock Creek have
been full from the heavy rains.
Considerable frost ON the morning Of the 18th inst
M DAMAGE
Dominican seemed 4, Inc mite lively. last Saturday
A GOOD many teams and farmers in town.
Buck beer and free lunch Mt Brown's first of Nav
We saw fourteen empty beer kegs on the sidewalk
next morning One hundred and forty wards of bo-
logna consumed.
good deal of native lunber is being hauled TO the
eouutrv from Dopi,,,,,
We understand david was IN busy fixing ND his
assessment last week tina, he could NOT get in.
Corn is coming M finely. We noticed some fields
where the corn is IN two or three inches few farm
ers have commenced tn work corn
tramp with his varnsb not. was arrested in town.
last week by the Uocumfelty Court and made TO
give an account of himself Bound over on straw
bail. and left. He was drunken. dirty old ish-pot
Just as VIC stated. n week or two ago. about herd
law we were not a,,,e in this matter We are hear
ing il from all ouart.r. of the County We know the
men who are fayorinr this move They are the fel-
lows who are pressing the men of small means, and
make no bones of saving that the money which makes
and keeps up fences would 90 to them in lquidating
old debts and give the monopoly in stock raising to
CAPITALISTS
Hazael Frick, Administrator of the estate of Jane
e. HudnaII decreased sold personal property last
Saturday A GOOD many prr.ons were Mt the sale.
and property sold we'll.
lady ash cd M IL W.. would write nm item f,r the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09
E1SgOOd Items.

1t has been raining. the last twenty four hours,
which is gratifying to the farmer.
The river is about bank full, and is rapidly cutting
the banks away. The banks are constantly falling in
We cannot conceive why work has not been COM
menced, the contract of brush and rock has been
filed some time ago. Teams have been employed to
remove the brush to prevent it from falling in the
river.
The meeting relative to locating the school house,
the Goth inst passed off with much excitement. Ev-
cry person in the district that eligible to VOTE
was in attendance, including tine fair Women
were to be paradng the street. doing all in their
power to votes. The centre of the district
the place selected, by majority of 49, much to the
dissatisfaction of the bon-ton.
AT meeting of the w. NJ. L., No. 3OI, of Elwood,
committee appointed to draft resolutions of con-
doence relative to the death of Mrs. Matte Searcy
wife Of Bro. Charles Searcy, of this Union to wit:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty the ruler of
the universe, to call from midst the wife of Bro
Chas. Searcy who departed this life April 26 1873
Resoired. That in the death of Mrs. Searcy, the
Union tender its heartfelt sympathy to the deceaseds
husband and friends and that we earnestly extend
the coincidence, as Union in the hour of his bereave
ment.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions be handed
Bro Searey Also furnished the papers of the County
for publication.
Some talk has begun to loom up relative to the fall
election. We do not desire any change about the
Court House. the present occupants fill the BILL es
pecially the offices of Probate Judge and County
Superintendent.
The house of Samuel Turner was burned down. a
few days ago. Every thing possible done to save
the property, but of avail. The white school be-
came completely demoralized-broke for the fire,
leaving their teacher standing in utter amazement.
So much for having good control over a school.
Rev. r. A. Hoffman preached to us, Sunday last.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-09
LeOna Items.

Our sister town of Robinson has had her sensation.
1t that medical of Hamlin had an attack
of Bro. Beecher's true inwardness, and taking his
hand maiden, came there to commune, through the
kindness of a friend. They were bounced, and went
down toward ST. joe Verify, such is life, but it's
awful 'notty."
Mr.. Harvey Nittle took unto himself finishing
bride, one day last week. They went into Brown
County, to spend the moon.
Mr.. o. NJ. Backus has secured another three months
term of school, commencing Immediately after the
close of this present term. This makes q continuous
term Of twelve months teaching for him. Lucky.
Mr.. David Kercher is putting up fine granary and
corn shed.
Sunday School organized last Sabbath, at the Duehn
School House. with A. Nigus, Jr, Superintendent.
This makes the third school of which Bro Nigus is
the head
Mr.. Munsol, of the L. B. Church, delivered an ex-
cellent sermon at the school house, Sunday.
.I.Ess-