davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-10-22
Common Protection OF the Law
New Haven Journal and COurier.l

We do not like the way the white Democrats arc
acting in tho south, and do not propose to CON
done" OutrngcS simply because 10 talk about them
win "dmtl lguHiLG' the sections CT tho country and
Interfere with reconciliation" We do not wish
10 br "rcrOnCiled' 70 murder and uutlgwTy, and II
the South cannot guarantee its citizens, black As
well a. whilV the common protection Uf the law, II
is high timu the national authority was called on.
II rrgularS can quell riots IN Pennsylvania, why
cannot they in South Carolina?
National Republican., 1878-10-22
Any Other Idiot.
Isl. pAul HiOMeer.p pTpss


Tho Washington Star may have some peculiar
authority to speak for President Hayes but It
doesn't display II in It's latest statement of his in
tuntiOns Any other idiot might have safely ven.
turtd the assertion that he will not abandon his
Southern policy.
National Republican., 1878-10-22

AMONG the strangest features Of the pres
ent political situation is the recent cessa-
ton of hostilities, rs 1t were, ugaiNt the
Administration by the New York Sun The
exposure Of the cipher dispatches seems to
have taken the wind out Of Mr.. DAYA's
sails. He no longer howis as of yore for
the installation of TILDES, the honest
"mnn and great ring-brcaker," in the White
House
National Republican., 1878-10-22
Would Haye Hanged Wade Hampton.
IClncInnatl Times |

Some time before this President of the tempe OF
Andrew jackson would have hanged Mr.. Wade
Hampton for treason. General Sherman was right
when h0 described him, in his Memoirs" Us q
"wUrthlgss braggRTt."
National Republican., 1878-10-22

EDrsoS's electrical light invention sends
thrill through the country at large not
unlike an electric shock. The responsive
throb is not altogether complimentary to
the gus companies.
National Republican., 1878-10-22

IT requires very little observation out
side of Washington aud other great polit-
cal centres to discover that hi, Is most
eiIectually an "otl-ycar' in politics all
over the North, If By that phrase is meant
that the people Of that section are not e,.
pccially interested in national questions
In New York, for example, tho deepest IN.
tercst is felt in the candidacy for minor
offices but the talk about political affairs
seldom ranges beyond the immediate in
flucucrs Of Tammany aud apti-Tammany.
The ultimate result of the choice now
pending Of members of the Legislature,
which Is the election Of successor to SEN
ntor CONKLING, is seldom alluded to, al
though when 1t is an overwhelming prefer
ence is expressed for him by Republicans
over any other candidate. At the same
time the choice of members Of the iIouse is
a matter OF little consideration, This is, OF
course explained by the fact that public
attention is not attracted to national gucs-
tious as directly MS it will be two years
hence and as it always is when Pre,i-
dental campaign is in progress There is
good reason 10 believe, however that the
Republicans will lose less by this spirit OF
apathy, if such it may be called, than the
National Republican., 1878-10-22
That's tho simple Truth.

INItVVNTU IlthUtT,I
while the people pf the North Of all shades Of
opinion huvU been disposed 10 drop the old issues
oil politics, aud have given attention chiefly TO
financial questions, the same old spirit Of inlUlGr
uuCc rules IN the south, and the exercise of free
mans right to think speak, and vote rs he pleRses
is treated by the Democrats as Il crime.
National Republican., 1878-10-22

DIED.
CoOPER-Mrs. CAROLINE CcoPER departed this
life sunday evening, October -, at O'Clock, aged
Funeral will take place ffom the Second Baptist
Church, on "Wednesday, october 70 at o'clock y. M
Friends arc invited
GIBSON October 10. 1878. NJ ENM, GIBSON, aged
10 years and months.
Her funeral Will tako place from the residence OF
her mother No 5OT sixth street northwest Tuesday,
October "a Mt o'clock y. Relatives md friends OF
the family are Invited TO attend.
National Republican., 1878-10-22

child had contrasted the respective situations but
was not old enough to understand tho difference
In the position Of her two relatives. One day she
threw her doll aside and .nssumed the attitude Of
profound thought, which was interrupted at last
by the question, well, Julia, what are you think
ing about p When the child let loose ten.acre
lot full OF crude philosophy by answering; II was
fnkin whevycr, when crowd up, I'd teat school
or have baby"
National Republican., 1878-10-22

WHEN TILDES was elected to be Gov
ernor Of New York he was known rs the
Great Ring Breaker. There was the canal
ring and other rings which, 1t is alleged.
were broken up through his agency, but
which, in truth, were destroyed by the di-
rect exertion of the Republican members Of
the State Legislature. Just now he ap-
pears in similar attitude, as great ring
breaker, but, as before, the .Ciphering has
been done by his Republican opponents.
National Republican., 1878-10-22
Toaeh school or Have Baby.

one married, with whole lot Of children and lots
OF worry and bother, and the other single aud hav-
Ing quite comfortable time teaching school. The
National Republican., 1878-10-22

THE TiLDES-MARBLE cipher explena-
tions amount to nought They are naughty
men, at the best
National Republican., 1878-10-22
THE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING co.

LOCK BON los, BRIDGEPORT CONN,
Manufacturers Of speclaties In Light Hardware and
metallic goods generally Government and Giant Pad
locks sewing Machine Locks, Plano Locks, Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant Sash Chain, s.
perlqr 10 every other aud very much cheaper No
Special pulley required. The smith Egge Manuftc
turing Company also gives special attention to tho
making OF estimates for the cost of the manufacture
Of patented Inventions and all the necessary tools
and the manufacturing of the same on royalty, All
communications treated oonhdentialy.
myG-MWFGm
National Republican., 1878-10-22
WASHINGTON. OCTOBER %, 1873.

RESUMPTION is now a fixed fact; only
~ days more and it will become legal
met
National Republican., 1878-10-22
One Victory at Least.

Buffalo Express
Mr. Hayes administration may congratulate 1t
self on one victory ut least II has secured the op
position OF Ben Hill.
National Republican., 1878-10-22
Tilden In the shade.

lN0w York Express
Tho San used TO shine for all. For two consecu.
tive days 1t has refused ~ shine Samuel J. III
National Republican., 1878-10-22

No WONDER the people have confidence, when
the best ysicians prescribing Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup In all cases Of Cough, Cold, &c.
National Republican., 1878-10-22

the Gmmercy PNrk Clique adylses the
public to pay no attention to the cipher dis
patches regarding the operations of their
friends in South Carolina and Florida in
December, 1876. This is all very well, rs
far as it goes; but it seems that some one
was interested in them at that time suni-
ciently to pay for their transmission and
receipt. Telegraphing costs something, and
if they were not paid for then they would
neither have been sent nor delivered. Per-
haps Mr. MARBLE or his Gramercy Park
correspondents had different idea of their
Importance when they were being sent and
received
National Republican., 1878-10-22

THE proposition is made down South to
erect monument to the memory OF the
late Lieutenant BENNER, who sacrificed his
lite in the holy cause of charity by going
with the yellow fever relief bont into the
very heart of the infected districts of that
section. Lieutenant BESSER was an officer
of the Federal" army. We await proper
response to this suggestion from those who
were most directly interested in the circum'
stances which led to his untimely sacrifice
National Republican., 1878-10-22
CQy1dgeS.
FsTABLIsHED 1889.
John NcDERNOTT & BROS.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
(Steam Used.l $40 Pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street west, Washington, ID. @. Carriages aud haT
ness received on storage and sold on commission.
Carriages repaired. ieb-t
National Republican., 1878-10-22
BOARDING..

d7f PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
Il " west.-FiTst-claSs Board, with large, airy
day; baths and gas. Mrs. o. O. HOWARD.
30 cOnIIcetOp tfith he HOwdrd House
les ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Probert goes to London in Septem-
Der.
Peter Burke, the Comstock contractor,
departed this morning for the West.
General Connor returned from the West
last night. We presume he has now a
pretty good idea how the turn is coming on
the Gubernatorial question.
II. II. Kirchner, otherwise Father Hy-
acinthe," arrived last evening direct from
Bodie. He comes to do the agreeable be-
hind Jack Perry's bar. He has hosts Of
old acquaintance and friends ON the Base
Range. Looking well and natural is the
Perc.
J. II. Lyman, Superintendent Of the
King Mining Company at Hamilton, ar
rived here yesterday. He leaves for San
Francisco this morning. He gives a very
flattering account of the late run OF the
furnace, and says the works will again
start up soon.
Brooks, the artist, leaves this morning
for Austin on a photographing trip. He
expects to be absent about 80 days. We
advise him not to experiment on Booth, Of
the Rereille, until he has pictured the rest
of the town, for they do say there is snch
a thing as smashing a photographers APP
paratus. BE wise, Brooks, and take no
desperate chances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
Mr.. Horn S;temks.

COUNTY AUDITOR AND RECORDERS OF
FIcE, EuREKA, New, July II, 1878.
EDIroB SENTINEL In your issue OF this
date you state that Deputy Auditor G. +.
Horn is an important factor in the present
Courthouse tight. Allow me to say that
Mr.. r. l.. Chase is The County Auditor of
Eureka county, and that, not only in re-
gard to the building Of the new Court
house, but also in all other matters affect
ing the interests of Eureka county, l I'm
acting as his deputy. Yours very respect
fully. G.. F. HORN.
1t was gross carelessness On our part
that we did not include the name of Mr..
Chase in our item. The fact that Mr..
Horn discharges almost exclusively the
routine duties of the Office, and the further
fact that he was personally known to the
writer to be strongly opposed to the new
Courthouse, led us into the commission
of the error. We now learn. us we should
have known before, that Messrs. Chase
and Horn are in perfect accord in this
matter. After due consultation and delib-
Grafton they nave arrived at the conclu-
sion that, as a legal proposition. there is
no money available for Courthouse pur-
poses, and we may expect them to veto all
bills Of this nature until otherwise di-
rected by the proper tribunal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

When John Doe went home to Inner
on Monday he found the house tenantless,
the cook-stove cold, and there was a lone
some look about that part Of the Monday
washing still left in the tubs in the summer
kitchen. Hurrying through to the back
yard. he saw his wife braced against the
fence, holding to the end of a broken
clothes-line to keep the newly-washed gar
ments from the ground.
"You've got here at last, have you2'
| exclaimed the wife, as she caught sight OF
him.
eyes, I'm what's the matter ?" he
repeated.
"Here I've been holding this broken
line over an hour-over a full hour, sir y
she snapped. 81 was determined to die
right here before I'd let these clothes
down /"
But why didn't you call some one n
he in%nocently inquired. "There's that
new family next door-the woman would
| have come over in one minute"
"Woman next door, you idiot, you
| Hasn't she been peeking around and peek
ing around for two weeks to see my wash,
and dye think I'd give her a chance to
come over here and see for herself whether
the sleeves Of my nightgown were pieced
down with unbleached cotton? You don't
know anything, sir, and you make tracks
for a piece OF rope, sir !"
"Well, l swan p growled Mr.. Doe, as
| ha Utracked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
RIGHT OF PETITION.


Many citizens are complaining however
justly may be determined hereafter) at the
action Of the County Commissioners in lay
ing over certain petitions and remon-
strances touching the construction of the
new Courthouse.
AT a meeting Of the Board, held on the
10th instant, COMMISSIONS Sadler moved
that the petitions be laid over until the
first Monday in August, which motion was
carried. II Commissioner Sadler could
hear the comments Of the citizens and tax
payers who signed these petitions he would
not feel that he was justified in making
the motion referred to. 1t is argued that
the citizens have certain rights, which
even the County Commissioners are bound
to respect, and among them is the right of
petition, a sacred and inalienable one rec
ognized as such in all forms Of govern
ment, even by the most despotic.
1t would seem, by the action of the Com
m~issioners, that the citizens haye been ig-
nored, and it may be assumed that this
action has occasioned comment not Of the
most favorable character.
Whatever the necessity may be for the
construction of a new Courthouse land
the question has two sides) the citizens
claim that the action of the Commissioner
was hasty, unwise and unfair. The people
are paramount, and the Commissioners
subordinate, and it was their duly to give
these petitions a respectful consideration
before taking final action in the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
A SILVER MILL IN THE CLOUDS.
One orPeru's Great Mines.

OtS vi Etfh NfEHs
In the San Francisco Stoct Report, Of
the 18th, we find the following interesting
item
The largest and most complete silver
mill ever constructed has recently been
built by Messrs. Rankin, Brayton d Co., Of
the Pacific Iron Works in this city, for the
Cerro de Passo Mining Company of Peru.
1t was shipped on the bark Rutlandshire-
chartered for the purpose-which sailed
Yesterday for Callao, the port Of destina-
ton. This nor mill consists Of 80
stamps, 900 pounds each, A f~ive-foot ANAL
gamating pans, % nine foot settlers, and
all the accessories of a first-class modern
mill. 1t is to be erected upon the above
named mines, which are situated in the
heart Of the Andes, some $50 miles cast Of
the city of Lima, at an elevation OF more
than 1900 feet. To admit Of mule trans
portation a portion of the way up this ire
mendous ascent, the entire mill had to
be made in sections, no piece weighing
more than about 500 pounds. Some idea
of the magnitude of this work may be in
ferred from the fact that the mill as thus
constructed consisted Of more than II, 900
pieces, and weighed upwards of 600 tons.
This enormous amount of machinery was
constructed by the above firm and put on
board ship in fifty days from date of con-
tract.
The Cerro de raseo mines have been the
richest and most famous in the worlds
history. They have been worked by the
old arastra process for the past two hun
bred years, and have produced, according
to the most authentic records, more than
$500, 000, 900. With such improved ma
chinery the product of these mines will
undoubtedly attract the attention of the
world, and so reflect great credit upon the
capacity, ingenuity and skill Of our me-
chanical establishments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
ELUE DUST.

Cucumbers precede cholera.
Take your chances on w~atermelons.
Make a deep triangular incision.
The Commissioners had better look a
'leedle oud,' or they may reverse Jonah.
Bennett is contented to wait,
"Oh, fear not in a world like this
And thou wilt know ere long,
How sublime a thing it is
To suffer and be strong"
W. III. Clark is charging and improving
his already extensive cellar attached to his
store. 1t now runs under Chinatown.
Ten tons of ore from the Alexandria
mine, Prospect mountain, worked $l43
per ton.
Jtstiee Cromer complains of dull times
in his office. So dull is it that the consta-
BILE has gone a fishing.
The Postofice bookstore has our thanks
for a large number of the latest magazines,
pictorials and Eastern papers.
Old Boreas don't blow any worse than
some Of the fellows whose plans were de-
feated.
Candidates are getting numerous. Talk
about the leaves in Vallambrosia, or the
grasshoppers in Kansas-not a circum-
stance.
Inc DIX ultcn OBSERVES atteDulOn, anu
were it not that, perhaps the innocent
might suffer, u prayers would ascend for
another deluge.
Don't see many indications Of impecuni-
osity, which speaks favorable for the camp.
Everybody seems to live, and although the
rest Of the world may growl about "hard
times" we don't see it.
A son of Mr.. Mettee, one Of the foremen
of the Consolidated mine, was accidentally
shot in the thigh while out hunting yester
day. The wounds are not dangerous, but
painful.
Stumbled over four nuisanees last nigh
o our way home. Found they had "nary
red" They were oblivious to all things
terrestrial, and dreamt they dwelt in mar
BILE halls. The Court House is not yet fin
ished.
Officer Mckee yesterday arrested JOSEPH
Blanca, brother to the man who was cut OF
Friday evening last, for an assault commit
ted upon a Chinaman about one montl
since. He will nave a hearing before Jus
tice Cromer on Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

Professor J.. Sims.

The great English Phrenologist and Physiog.
nomist, whois renowned rs the greatest Define
ator of Character and the most versatile orator
of the age. will give a lecture on SATURDAY
EVENING, at the Methodist Church, at 8
O'Clock. Admission, Fifty cents. All may
expect a rare treat. The Professor may be
found in the ante-room Of the church from 9
A. NJ. to IL NJ, and from ! p. NJ. to 4 P. M, by
those seeking a Phreno-P hisiogomical Chart.
No one should neglect this opportunity to know
themselves.
The Celebrated Specialist, DIR. II.
Wagner, is travelling with Prof. Sims, and
can be consulted free on CHRONIC DISEASES
at his rooms in the Jackson House. The Doc
tor has attained for himself a wid and fatter-
ing reputation. He is the author of the young
Mans Pocket Companion" which may be had
at his room for FIFT CENTS A COPY. Every
young man should have this book.
Eureka, July Is, 1878. jy1e-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

General Common the Republican
Candidate for Governor.


Candidate for Governor.
Our esteemed fellow-citizen arrived last
evening, and though we did not have the
pleasure of meeting him, from one of his
friends who is posted, we have CLEANED the
following points He was cordially well
coined; everywhere he received an enthu-
siastic reception. Eureka has found the
Republican candidate for Governor, and if
Eureka stands by him, he will control the
convention, Ormsby, Washoe, Esmeralda
and Lyon. As goes the Eureka delegation
so goes the State. The prominent candi-
dates named for the position of Governor
hail from Storey county, viz: Daggett,
B~atterman, kinkead and Tyrell. 1t is not
likely that either of these gentlemen can
carry Storey solid, and with a split delega-
ton from the Comstock it would seem to
us that the Eureka Republicans have the
inside track. General Conner is repre-
sented as being delighted with his trip to
the West, and feels greatly encouraged at
his political prospects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

Owing to the notice in yesterdays SEN
TrNEL to the effect that the plans adopted
by the Commissioners weuld be on exhi-
bition at the County Clerks office, many
were, however, doomed to disappointment,
as MIR. Bennett, the author Of the plans,
was compelled to take them from the walls
for the purpose Of making tracings from
them. Whom returned, Judge Harmon
will place them in a conspicuous position
IN his Office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kemp.s Frying photograph Gallery.


Mr.. J. c. Kemp has arrived In Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery. and has located
the same on South Main street, adjoining the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where, with the assistance
Of the best of artists. he Is now prepared to
execute all work in his line in the most salts
factory Manner and at prices which viii COM
mend him to popular favor. The Gallery is
comprised principally of q car, fitted up ex-
pressly for and well adapted to the business.
II is covered with a glass roof, over which is
stretched a canopy of canvas, thus insuring a
light Of even regularity. and making 1t delight
fully cool for a building Of this description.
Adjoining this car is an additional perlor. on
the walls of which are exhibited numerous
specimens Of his work. which, in execution,
are equal to the best. Both the car and adjoin-
ing parlor are elegantly fitted up, neatly car
peted and arranged for the accommodation of
patrons.
Mr.. Kemp comes highly recommended from
abroad as an artist Of rare merit, and having
hao an extensive experience in other places,
and particularly in his former gallery in San
Francisco. he will undoubtedly sustain his rep
utation. AMI give satisfaction TO all. The gall
lery will be open for business to-day. and all
are invited to call and secure the shadow, ere
the substance fades"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole
human system, as it controls the life, health
and happiness Of man. When it is disturbed
in its proper action. all kinds of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion of food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the action
of the brain and nervous system, are all imme-
diately connected with the workings of the
liver. 1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequaled in curing
all persons affected with dyspepsia or liver
complaint, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition of the
liver and stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents, Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what you want.
Agents: Crane 4 Brigham, wholesale drug
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

Or a very fine shirt, can be bought at the
Golden Rule store for rs cents or S.. Joe has
now on hand the largest assortment of cassi.
mere, white, fancy calico and cheviot shirts To
be found in any one store in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18

Mr.. Bennett, the gentleman whose plans
were adopted by the County Commission
ers, feels himself aggrieved by the report of
Mr.. n. Wescoatt to the commissioners, pub
lished yesterday, inasmuch as he thinks
his specifications were misrepresented in
tentionally. Upon reference to the orig
inal we find it reads as follows: and in
case any dispute shall arise with regard to
the true meaning of these specifications
and plans, it shall be decided by G. M.
Bennett, and his decision shall be final.''
We cannot believe Mr.. Wescoatt intended
a wrong to the gentleman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
Avn ola Eureknm.

A well known former resident Of Eureka
gets this send off from the Bodie Standard:
''If it were not for Billy Rabjohn, what
would the people do for music2 He is
bound to give those who come his way all
the music that can be got out Of a banjo.
The concerts given at his resort are we'll at
tended and much appreciated, and the
crowd stand all enraptured, and every one
is captured with the dignity and ease with
which he ~manipulates the instrument.
Mr.. Rabjohn, if he is not rewarded in this
world, will be in the one to come, in all of
which there is a remote consolation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-18
No C-anfracts-

We understand from coal men that con-
tracts in the strict sense of the term, have
not been made between the Eureka Consol-
idated company and certain coal merchants.
1t was merely an understanding or agree
ment which either party may annul at will.
The idea was to give men who deliver coal
by teams an opportunity to do so at less
rates. They are enabled to do this from
the fact that the company will in the future
unload them as soon as they arrive, thus
avoiding the usual delay, which is very ex-
pensive to parties having big teams to feed.