davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
FO NEW S.
THE REICHSTAG ELECTION.
Bismarck Cannot Dispense with the
Aid Of the National Liberals.
WELCOME TO THE BERLIN PLENI-
POTENTIARIES.
Address Of Congratulation to Lord
BeacOmsfield.

LONDON, July 16.
The ~canvassing in Germany for the cleo
ton for members of the Reichstag, to take
place on the Both, is quite heated. The
struggle will be severe, especially in the
larger towns, where daily meetings are
held. 1t seems improbable that Bismarck
will be strong enough in the new Parlia-
ment to dispense with the assistance Of the
National Liberals, on whom he has hereto
fore been entirely dependent.
A number Of Lords and members Of the
House Of Commons go to Dover to-day to
welcome the Berlin Plenipotentiaries. The
Mayor and corporation Of Dover will pre-
sent Lord Beaconsfeld with an address of
congratulation, and the private team pro-
vided for the Plenipotentiaries will reach
Charing Cross Railway Station at 4:45
O'Clock.
The London press comment favorably ON
the result OF the Congress. The Netrs is
the only exception. The Times, in sum-
ming up the labors Of the Congress, says:
1t has made changes which have trans
formed an Empire; have removed a long
standing case Of discomfort; have pacifed,
we may hope, the provinces which were
torn by dissension and misrule, and have
placed . barrier between rival forms Of i'm
placable bigotry. II has stopped many av-
enues Of foreign ~intrigues, and. if it has
abridged the power Of the Porte, ii has
given peace to Europe.
Lord Beaconsfield is expected to reach
London on Tuesday afternoon. A great
popular demonstration is expected at
Charing Cross Station on his arrival. A
limited number Of tickets have been is
sued for admission to the railway platform,
but SO large q crowd is anticipated that a
line of police will be formed, extending
from the railroad station to Towning street.
The only invitation Beaconsield has ac-
cepted in honor Of his return is to q din
ner rendered by the Carlton Club. The
Town Council Of Dover will meet him
early on his arrival at that port and pre-
sent an address Of congratulation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

IT is reported that in consequence Of the
G. Goodwin, Of Virginia City, may con-
clude to accept the nomination Of District
Judge of Storey county. A better nomi-
nation could not possibly be made, nor one
that could possibly be more popular. We
do sincerely hope that our old-time friend
will not permit his innate modesty to pre-
vent his accepting what so many Of his
best friends desire to offer him.-Carsoa
Tribune.
We feel about this matter pretty much
the same as Deacon Parkinson. There is
not q man in the State we would sooner
see in a fat position than Charlie Goodwin.
He ONE square up to the Jeffersonian
test: Honest and capable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
INDIAN WAR NEWS
Scouts Fired U~pOn-They Re-
turn thc Fire-The Governor has
Sent Out a Small Company of
Mounted Men.

PORTLAND, July 16.
J. H. Kanzie, Of Umatilla, telegraphs as
follows: To-day our scouts, who went out
ten miles from here yesterday, were fired
upon by three Indians, and had their bride
and saddle cut by bullets. They returned
the fire, killing the horse ridden by the
nearest Indian, who, aided by his COM
rades, escaped. Colonel Miners command
returned here for transportation to the
front, now at the agency, six miles beyond
Pendleton. They leave here this morning,
having obtained the necessary horses and
teams. The Governor will e 26 mount
ed men belonging to Wasco county as vol
unteers this evening to Weston, in an
swer to a telegram received from DR..
Ogelsby, and as soon as horses can be got
will forward to the front more mel from
the same county. They are a fine body Of
efficient and wellofficered men.
UMATILLA AGENCY, July 16.
UmatilIa runners who have just arrived,
bring intelligence that the Umatilla scouts
sent Out by Capt. Miles yesterday morning
to ascertain the exact locality of the hos
tiles, have had a skirmish with them on
the mountain ten miles east Of this place,
and that Egan, one Of the hostile leaders,
was killed. They were to capture him
alive, if possible, but after inducing him
away from the camp, he showed fight, and
they killed him. They report q portion of
the scouts still fighting, Colonel Forsyth
starts Immediately with six companies Of
cavalry and about rs Indian scouts under
John Mclean. Later reports confirm the
above.
BAKER CRY, July 16.
A. special from Sanford, at La
Grande, says Reporter Baker con-
tradicts by wire, to the Associated
Press, that the report telegraphed to-
day that Colonel Sanford was surrounded
by hostiles on Summit, Blue mountains,
to-day, and was likely to be massacred /;
the facts being that Col. Sanford's scouts
reported the presence OF a large body Of
Indians near his camp, and a skirmishing
party, led by Lieutenant Brown, met and
fired upon the advancing hostiles, who beat
a hasty retreat into the pine and tamarack
timber, which was 50 dense that it was i'm
possible to bring them to battle. 1t was
evident that the hostiles we're endeavoring
to get into the Wallowa country via Grande
Ronde valley. Colonel Sanford decided
upon a flank movement and forced march
north rs miles, to a point on the Grande
Ronde river, where he would be able to
outstrip the fleeing hostiles. No casualties
happened to the command. One Indian
was killed and two horses captured. Scouts
report heavy firing near Pendleton, indi-
eating General Miles command to have
the hostiles engaged in that locality. From
the actions Of the hostiles met by Sanford's
scouts to-day it is believed that they were
Indians who had been engaged in Niles
fight, and that they had been defeated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

The other day we published the state
ment Of Commissioner Horn showing
that there was but . small sum OF money
in the county Treasury available for
Courthouse purposes. We are now re-
ouested TO give the other side Of the case,
- maintained by a majority Of the Board.
Following are the figures and estimates, as
furnished by Commissioner Sadler Cash
I'm hand in the General and Current Ex-
pense fund, $3s, 600. Bullion tax for two
quarters, s24, 900; Real and Personal
Property tax for the current year, S4O,Ooo.
Total, $l02, 900. In these estimates no
account has been taken of the revenue
derived from the sale Of licenses and poll
tax receipts, which in themselves aggre-
rate : very handsome sum. We do not
know that these figures are correct, though
No believe them to be approximately 30.
Tbey ct least constitute the data supplied
-, and We are bound by . sense Of fair play
10 lay them before the public. 1t is esti-
mated that ; building constructed in &C
cordance with the plans adopted yesterday
viii cost not to exceed about SAC, 900. If
this be 20, ii is readily shown, that the
new Courthouse may be erected and paid
for this season, leaving . large surplus in
the treasury ct the beginning OF another
year. But II the work is to go on, it must
be done open and above board free from
rings, cliques or jobs. Neither this jour-
nal nor the community will tolerate any
thing less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
CARBONATE POINT.
what . Correspondent Says of that
0Qeffnm-

W80e - sly " Smne
section.
A correspondent Of the Belmont Courier
has the following with reference to the
outlook Of Carbonate Point:
The mines being the foundation OF all
prosperity here, rs elsewhere in the State,
shall receive my first attention. Work is
being steadily pushed ahead in the three
principal mines.
The Alexander is down $50 feet, and in
ore all the time. All the ore is hoisted
By . windlass, and they are Obliged to lift
it three times to get it to the surface. Six
or seven tons are raised daily on an aver
age in this way, and this is mined and
loaded By two men, which may give your
readers some idea Of the ease with which
the ore u taken down. The reason for
hosting by windlass from so great . depth
y that the ore runs CROOKED that is, the
course Of the ore ID not true like . quartz,
and thsy have not yet got an ore body large
enough 10 sink . perpendicular for. By
and 81 some mining magnate will sink q
working shaft from which all the ore will
b. raised, and from appearances 1t is as
likely TO be the present owners rs anybody
else.
The Lizzie No. 2 Is down $40 feet, and
since the first sixty feet has never lacked
ore Of good quality. The ore is hoisted by
windlass ct two lifts; shout five ons q day
v raised in this manner.
In the Lizzie Downey work has gone
slowly on, the pipe Of ore being eased with
very lard rock made faster progress i'm
possible. Your correspondent is working
this mine, and has been since last Novem-
Der. During all this time there has been
nothing but : small pipe Of very good ore,
81 - - . <A-1 -
Der Of very promising ore.
his claim. the only place outside Of the
powney mines whore they have found lead
ore, % Ter - / know.
0outh a hsre. about ten miles, Messrs.
Smith and Centers have found . claim
which they appear 10 think very valuable.
y carries : good deal Of copper. 80 much
for the mines.
TAs smelling furnace owned by Downey
= co. y running successfully. It started
m On TIE Anst 4 the present month, and
II only trouble has been = scarcity Of cold
water; this win be rsmedied in . few days
W. 1fr. YoWlsr's pipe arrives. So far as
~ smelling goes, it seems 10 be . perfect
success. the ore requiring no fux.
The town ID growing Is fAst a. could be
expected, and contains quite . number Of
lAmilfes. There are . good many men
Ks,e, and some are idle, y there is not
work for them all
Bell q Reveal are running a tri-weekly
STAGE line between Wadsworth and Grants
ville, touching ct Lodi, Downeyville, Ellis
worth and lone, and seem TO have all they
can do.
We have two stores, two saloons, two
blacksmith shops and two boarding
houses.
understand that the furnace at Lodi is
running pretty well lately, which is graft
had considerable trouble with their fur
mace. Their mine 1.-THE ulinois) IL yield
ing quantities Of rich ore and promising
we'll for the future
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

THE annual meeting of the Yellow Jacket
Company was held at Gold Hill last Mon
day, when the old officers were pretty gen.
orally reelected. According to the finan-
cial showing, the disbursements Of the
company for the past year amounted to
$S46, 522. The new shaft alone has cost
s67a, 1913. This is . healthy outlay and
yet when the Yellow Jacket produces n
hundred dollars worth Of bullion, il it ever
does, the tax IN tho "net proceeds Of the
mine" will run against it'll A just and
honorable law, truly, to sway the fortunes
Of a political campaign
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
rHuRLOw WEED ON REsUMP-
TION.

Thurlow Weed has written q letter which
appears in . late issue Of the New York
Tribune. The veteran comments with
freedom md force on the attitude of Sena-
Tor Blaine, to whom he credits the planks
in the platform Of the Maine Republicans,
in opposition to ~greenbacks and Of Ger eral
Butler in favor Of . truly national paper
currency. This letter shows how thor
eughly Mr.. Weed has retained his grip on
public affairs. He sees that the labor and
greenback movements contain possibilities
in them Of appeals to sentiment similar.
but not like those contained in the anti
slavery crusade by the last generation.
There il . great deal Of horse sense Of po-
liticaI sagacity in his utterances, and in
deed it may be doubted if any Of the
younger politicians have shown a keener
appreciation Of the forces that go to make
up public opinion. Mr.. Weed showed this
by his course ON the reconciliation ques-
tion, and he 10Y backs that up by showing
himself thoroughly alive to the new move
ment. His comments on Secretary Sher-
mans course will commend themselves to
evesy one al all familiar with the facts.0 He
says:
So far, in his discharge Of his high and
responsible duty, Secretary Sherman has
evinced wisdom and courage equal 10 the
occasion. He has found. I am sorry to
Say, but slight encouragement from bank
ers, most OF whom remain welded to theil
single standard idea. That the supply o.
gold is sufficient, IS the specie basis, tt
transact the business interests Of the world
will not be denied, and that the only effec|
Of an arbitrary gold standard would be K
make the erich richer and the poo
poorer" But. notwithstanding obstruc
tions and hinderances, I rely confidently
upon Secretary Sherman. Whatever hi
original views about reconciliation may
have been, whom the Law passed he prompt
" and cheerfully accepted the situation, y
and finds his way clearer and his worl
easier by blending silver with gold, ani
thus doubling the money Of tn,
Treasury. He will, ! doubt not, by lib
eral and enlightened constructions Of law
avail himself Of all the support greenbackl
can furnish in effecting resumption.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
DISSOLUTION.

THE G O-PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Jackson 4 Dullum, In
the saloon business, on Main street, Eureka,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th
All bills due by the late firm will be
paid by Paul Dullum, and all bills due to the
firm must be paid to him.
ANDREW JACKSON,
PAUL DULLUM.
Eureka, July Is, 1878. jy1L1m*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

In Eureka, July Is, by Rev. Father Monteyerde,
Mr.. Dennis coyle to Miss Maggie Casey.
accompanying the above announcement
came a liberal supply Of sparkling wine. which
was duly disposed of in bumpers to the success
Of the house Of Coyle.l
In winnemucca. July Is, Henry Busch to Mrs.
Elise Rebecca Kunx.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
Notice to c~oal-Burners.

DRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED by THE
Il Eureka Consolidated Mining Company, at
their Office in Eureka, for supplying said COM
pany with 10000 bushels OF charcoal monthly
for o period Of nine months, dating from
July 20, 1873. Bids will be received until
Monday morning, the 18th inst. Proposals
may be made for any amount from 10000 to co.
900 bushels. The company reserve the right TO
reject any OF all bids.
jy9-td H. DoNNELLY, sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
Reward.

-A A sORREL HORSE. BRANDED as"
tAh on the near shoulder. He was lost
A about the 10th instant. Any person
who will return the said horse will receive the
above reward. All TONE.
New York Canyon, July Is, 1873. jyl6-lws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
Paper Hanging and Painting.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
Il do all kinds Of Paper Hanging and Paint
Ing in the best style and at reasonable prices.
Send orders by postal card through Posfofhce.
JAMES POMTROY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
RICHMOND HOSE.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
1JNN meeting of Richmond Hose Com.
EsSaEzN pany on Thursday Evening",
N1- July IS, for the purpose of ~electing
officers, and the transaction of other important
business. A full attendance is requested. BY
order of A. w. CAMPBELL, President.
Eureka, July 16, 1878. jy17std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

Tm Carson Tribune dominates Colonel
James W. Haines for State Senator from
Douglas county. The Colonel is one Of
the men who made Nevada's Constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

Vas, by Jove. that astonishing fellah at the
Golden Rule stoah has got walking canes and
opera glasses for our fashion-loving people
Good, by Jovei
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

COUNTY CLERK, AND Ex-OFFI-
~ clio Clerk of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District. in and for the County
Of Eureka. State Of Nevada.
CONVEYASCISG. in all its branches, cor
rectly executed. Acknowledgements, Afidavits,
etc, taken In any part Of town.
Once: Front corner room at the Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
BORN.

In Reno. July "A. to the wife of @. T. Bender. q
daughter.
In shelburn. July 8. to the wife of VIM. Burke,
q daughter.
In Virginia. July IS. to the wife of Capt. John
8. Young, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

Make of razors, Wostenholm's. Harrison
Brothers, Howson's, VIM. SIMPLY h Co.'S. and
other fine brands of English razors are sold I'M
der guarantee at the Golden Rule store, ana are
exchanged if not suited to the customers beard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

NEW TODAY

Sheet Music at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

Tho finest stock of pipes, cigars and cigar
cites to be found in the State, and all sold un
der sure guarantee, at the Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

Neatly repaired. If you want to have your
watches and jSGwelry repaired in a workman
like manner, go to P. SrELER's jewelry store,
one door south of s. Ashim 4 Bros, Main st. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
D z POT HOTEL.
PaIisade, Nevada.
MRS. M. BAUM, /: : PROPRIETREss

THIS HOTEL IS NEW AND FIRsT.CLAss.
and fills a want long felt in palisade. Mrs.
M: Haum's well-known reputation as a land.
lady viii be a sufficient guarantee that the De-
pot Hotel will please and satisfy. she viii
give her especial attention to the comfort Of the
travelling public. iyiO-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
The Queen.s Own

Jumpers, and a general line of working tags
at the Golden Rule Store, Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
FOR RENT.

A~wz A STORE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
Es51m any kind of business. on the ground
S6 floor of the Eureka Opera House. For
apply to
NJ. Il. BARTLETT.
Eureka, May 2s, 1878. my2atf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.
The Republicans Of the Seventh Ohio
District, in convention here. to-day, nomi-
mated Hon. Charles Foster for representa-
tive in Congress, by reclamation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.
The heat everywhere is intense through
out the Northwest. There are many cases
Of sunstroke and deaths. There is only
one death in Chicago, yet it is almost an
epidemic in St. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

where the latent genius within him was
awakened and his attention was turned
to improvements in sewing machines.
His inventions were finally embodied in
what is known as the "Singer sewing
machine" from the sales of which money
soon began to literally pour into the lap of
this man who but few years before had
been a wandering actor with a slim repu-
tation and much simmer purse. Rapidly
as his fortune accumulated, Singer
proved himself competent business
man, and although he spent money freely
he left an estate when he died valued at
about SIS, 100000. The most remarkable
feature of his life was no more his sud
den elevation from poverty to affluence,
however, than was his career as a marry
ing man, and the little regard he had for
the laws of the land in this respect,
coupled with the fact that he was per-
mitted to openly and continuously violate
these laws without hindrapee or pun
ishment. Twenty-four children who
called him father were recognized by him
in his will, and five women claimed him
as their husband. To two of these women
he was legally married, and he lived with
the others in the relation of husband and
wife, recognizing their children as his
own. The last of the five women with
whom he lived, and to whom he was mar
ried in England, was the only one men,
toned in his will, and she receives a be-
quest of immense estates valued at mill
ions of dollars, while the first wife of this
adventurous man was entirely ignored.
The children of all were 50 handsomely
provided for, however, that it is not
likely the mothers will come to
want. The women are all living,
some of them comfortably estab,
lished in this country and some Of
them travelling in style in Europe. The
property has all been distributed, com
promises having been effected with some
of those who claimed to be wives of the
muchly hly-married man.
Peculiar as Singer must have been in
many respects, it will be confessed on all
hands that he resorted to the mest prac-
tical plans for perpetuating his name.
He invented machinery which is fully
identified with the name of Singer. He
left family of children which is so ex-
tensive that it is not apt to die out for
many generations, and his FIVE surviving
wives are likely to keep his memory green
and to revive recollectons of him fo.
wears to come
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

STAID and quiet Boston wouldn't coun
tananee Sunday amusements, and he
would be a bold, bad man who should
dare to propose such thing. But sa
cred concert on Sunday evening is al
entirely different thing, and they are
sometimes quite well patronized. Aimee
was the attraction at one of these not
long since. The programme is not given,
50 that we are at loss to know all the
sacred music that was rendered. but we
are informed by the musical critic that
Aimee sung superbly, and that she was
so much appreciated that "Pretty as a
Picture" was encored four times, and
"Don't Tickle Me" was called for three
times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

THE number of people leaving Cincin-
natl this season is much smaller than
heretofore. Indeed so many are the at
fractions here that the wonder is that
any leave. Strangers who visit our mag
nificent hilltop resorts, our parks, Zool-
ogical Garden, and the beautiful suburbs
that surround the city, are more inclined
to recommend Cincinnati as the most at
tractive of summer homes than to think
Of any large proportion of her people
going from here to spend the heated
term. Until of late it was considered
the thing to be away during the warm
weather, but now it is admitted that
those who remain here, enjoying the in
dependence and comforts of home and
partaking of the pleasures offered in and
about the city, really have the best of it..
Such as have business to attend to or a
a home to care for can do so, and yet in a
quiet way have the advantage of pretty
good substitute for the more brilliant at
fractions of the popular watering places.
No city offers to her people such induce
mcnts for remaining at home during
summer as does Cincinnati, and though
we are not yet prepared to vie with Sara
toga or Newport, r., l., as summer re-
sort for tourists, yet we are gratifed to
know that all who take in Cincinnati in
summer or winter go away delighted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12
In MY Heart

Go Join in the glittering crowd,
And laugh with The mer'iest t1ere;
Go bind the brows Of thy summer Irien5
With garlands and roses rare;
But come when the roses fade,
And each thorn has left its SMART
For have spiig OF fforgc!-me-not,
lam wearing for thee in my heart
Aye. go when thy aptrits are light
Seeking others aswild and fee,
And find il thou canst another one
That Always thine own will be;
But come, if thy sea ch in vain,
And thy wesrinsss panteth for rest;
III keep thee home in my eh mgrless love-
And pillow thy brow on my breast.