davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
Gine Sill 3,t,a Scbmtc Der Nn=
fTeSler.

Or. Or. S. 8. Stuart, Mitslieb bes
Gpn9reTes, bra6te firsli6 I'M &eprd'
ientantenbauie cine fur &niiepler an Der
8rdtnerb 81 ts in wtdtt9e Sta
fpl9enben Snbaltes Elm, pel6e 5wetmal
Yerlelen, bann bent Committee fur Dfentlthe
2dnbereien ubermtelen, unb enblt6 benz
Orude iberseben purbe.
Cine 8ta gum S6use Der Mteberld Tursen
duf septGen 9dnbereten bes Staates
Mtnne1pta, wel6e pprmals benz Situate
gu gtienbabnsweden 5uselast u. pprbe>
bdlten pDrben tpdren.
~ @termtt wtrb spm Senate unb
benz &eprdf entantenbdule Der 8%ereint9ten
Staaten Imerifas, I'M Gpnsreb Ser AM
melt, bei6lpden, bdB,-bd fem She'll Der
3wetsbabn Der ct. 9aul unb @actfc Gt>
lenbabn int Stdate MtnnefDta, swtl6en
8atdb unb gratnerb int fe16en 9taate unb
gewpbnli6 bic vSratnerb Srdn6" setdnrt,
IN Der Don BEN Nften be5 GDnereGe5 fef<
seteaten Belt sebaut unb SDlenbet purbe !;
unb bd ntele 2eute I'M suten @lduben ii6
duf BENT 21npe nteberseld fen unb basielbe
be6dut baben, wel6es Der Gpn9reb gum
8due Der 9~enannten 8abn bewiltet bate,
-da iene5 2dnb, Wel6es Spn ben geretnte<
ten Stddten su9cl19t unb Y%Drbebalten mar,
um BEN Sdu be5 ~bel19ten Giienbabnsmet<
ses ST erntr9lthen, pb t~nnerba1b Ser ga
rantirtelt pber neutrality-suspicious. @rensen,
duf benen 2eute, mel6e Elm &e6t auf cine
6eimitdtte baben, iid nteberse1afen unb
GerbeTerunsen 9ena6t BADEN opr 81 mt
er n % drs 1877, bterutit ais ben
geretni9ten Stadten pcrf1aen erftdrt lei.
2.) IS lei ferner bei6lp1en, rap dQe
9er1pnen, wel6e DOR hem eriten Mdrs 1877
auf BENT 9%endnnten 9anpe ii6 nteberee<
| afen, iprie peren @ttpen urb Grten,
tbre betrefenbcn ydnpereten in t6rer Ser
etni9ten Staaten 21nbDfiee eintra9en laI<
fen lDQett. entipeber ais .6eimitdtte pter
NIT benz &prfdufsred>t, bp6 1pQ baS 9urb
fur jeben Settler ntdt ntebr ais 100 Mder
betrd9elt, Su /. TpQ. Is Gents per 9tder,
Die Belt dber, welde lpl6e s(nlieb1er Be-
rett5 dtf benz %betrefenben 2anbe susebrd6t
fol- ron ser Aufentbaltssett, melGe
b1s 6etmit1tteSeieb 9crldt9t, ab9espsen
Die Nniiebler Dber beren rely.
Grben lpIen 6 Mpnate Belt BADEN BON Der
Sefdnntnabun9 pteie5 @efebeS an, llm
tbre @nipril6e in Der 2anbpffice seb6rts
SIT lafen; gprfdufer aber lpGen
ett 9dn5e8 Sdbr sur gesablun9 fitr bel19<
tee Ganb bewiai9t erbalter. NQe friber
auf Der Geretnt9ten Stddten 9apbpfice 1T
ct. Glpub, Minnelpt1, sema6ten Gintrd<
sc iplen betdtti9t unb ais 9itltts erabtet
unb @dtente ipaen pteien 9eutert
beren Grbet Su9eteGt iperben, pern
lpl4e mod 1ttGt Yerabfpl9t pprben iinb !:
nus9enpmmer, baB, wD iDl6e Gtntra9ut<
gen inter BENT 6etmtdtteseIeb semadt
I%purpert, feline @dtente rerabretdt perben
beppr ettte enb9i1ttst llnterIu6uns
anb auS9enpmmen, b1b, no @nitebler tbre
nrfldrten Stdtemert5 fir bas gprfaufs<
re4t einse9eten, bieieGben ntdt ~senDtbiset
iplen, neue Statements etnsurei>
hen.
81 gs iet bei6lr6en, baB feline bteIer
ednbereten, auf wel6en @nlieblun9en DOR
BENT l. @dr5 1877 senta6t wurben, benz
Staate Mtnnelptd Yerii@ert pber suse<
pber anberswie bariber Serfiist
lOQ, ais ME bteies @eles iaat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Speben 1T Der 9amburser Samtlien>
8alenber in btefser Stabt ansefommen,
tpas, wte aud In friberen Sabren, ais Elm
GreisniB BON Sung unb @lt betra6tet ptrb.
@ebet bin unp Bolt gu6 etnen, unb bic
tleine @ibe ptrb Gu4 bur6 bic i6Dner
Stlber, lufisen S6wdnfe unb nislt6en
Selebrunsen rei6lt& belDbnt merben. Sn
Sauer, tpp Der 6amburser S~amtlien>Sa-
LENDER nt4t an Srt unb Stele 3u BADEN 1T,
rdtpert mir, an bic 6erren q. gpseler II.
80, IN Baltimore su f6retben, fpel6e nit
Der srDBten gereitptItsfett Gu6 etnen pei
Spft fpfenfrei s~ulenben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Aus Yong 9rdtrte, 9Obb 60.
i6reibt uns Sreunb 8ennemtB unterm %.
DECEMBER : Ga5 @etter 1T Bier du89e3ei6=
net, bic Sarmer in bteiiser Gesenb baben
in BEN leeten Susea 9epfit9t. Der Gong
@ratre &tper 1T fret Spn Gis bic @aien
perben bier BET Ousenpen 5ufummen9e<
i6pHen, neil man fe in tbrem weiBen Sel5
nett ie1en fann. Neine Suben baben %
in elmer Stunpe seI6pFen. 6er3lt6en
@ruB unb Elm sliidlt6e8 Neuiabr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Gds 8ranten e pntmittee res ct. Seters ll~nterfTs-
nness @eretnS som I. Mpnta9 im Sanuar bis gum /.
Wcntas TN 5etruar 1873 befett aus f~pl9enpen 6erren:
Sbcrer O%titrift: 9~Setstppf Mi6aet, g0utS Str. maze
@drrpu Overwhelmingly Srbn, @e1t 10. Ctr
GILLIAN Wt6ael, 99ef 10. Str.
llntersr 0tfrttt g6ilam GafOb. &ics Str. nate tr
Rail 8rdb, Weber Sptn, Corner 5rrt unb &amIep
Ctr, 9Beber 6ritrltn, 6prt Str.
8rante @~ereinsmit9lieter taben lid an etn Mitslie6
fes 8ranfen. e committees tires 0itrtttes III wenten.
Sae0b S6ntbiR8 s. 9etret1r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Die ct. saul Stremens~2 Sc
#
erpdtlte 1T ibrer 1ebten geriammluns fol-
aerpe Otreftcren: 81. .. Strong, Sps.
%. Sreemar, s. Sdnien, S. 9%unfenbet>
mer. it,, 6. 9. Strse, Sos. SIC 9eeben
unb Saepb 9ef.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Die 81. 9au1 unb Ou1utb 6 l.
lenbabn Bat POM l. Sanuar 1878 AT
bei4lpIen ben Sabrpret5 5mil4en ct.
9aut urb Gu1utb auf 5000 berabsuiesen.
3p6 INNER stel su bod, bic giienbabnen
int Sfen re@nen Bios 2-3 Gents PRO
Mei(e urb maiden brtldnte 0ei6dfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

@n Der fp9endnnten Niblanb
gabn lit 1T ben @rbetten Elm SttGtanb Elm,
aetretett, neil, pie man bert6tet, Der Cont
paante bic SdubfrDi6e ~dussesansen finb.
IS finb jest 10 @etsen fertis unp bieie
werben BON ben bend6barten Sarmern
leists tenust, UNI in bic Stabt gu font
men, mas ibnen bet BEN i6le&tfn 8esen
nit @asen nt4t mDslt9 TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
8rieffafcm.

Tlr Die bcrSli6en 6tncftpInlbe,
wel6e benz @anberer BON perl4tebeten
Setten fir rds neue Sabr sutamen, Ipe6en
mir biermtt alen 9eebrten Sreunben beiten
Danf aus, nit Der 3uii4erun9, baB wtr
aud ferner mad &rdften uns beltreben per-
ben, bic @inI6e berielben su erfIaen.
Nanfdtp, g. 3. Bidder fpntmen.
ct. 9eter &eS. S. 3. Die @oreHe
na6 europa bert6tt9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Gpn3ert unb @benb<1 nterba1>
tung be5 Sdn9erSereinS 2teberfran3 am
Speiten misunderstanding par gut beiu6t
unp wpbt 9eGun9en. 9tuf NdbereS etn3u<
9eten 1T beute 3u 1pdt,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Sebr na6dbmunsspertb. Der
Brighter Of DEEDS BON Oafpta Co., t6err
q. S. Wt &rana BAT 5 &der 0dnbes se<
1benft, NIT tpel4em gum 8eten Der beut<
f4en fatRpltf6en @6ule in 6aftnss
etne Gerlpiuns p~eranfaltet tperben fpa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

6unberttduenb GtnwDbner
mebr perlprt6t man it6 Spnt rteret Sdbr
fir BEN Stdat Ninnelptd. Sp Stet 1T
li6er, baB fi6 BON aIen Setten bic Dor,
bpten ether unsepSbnli4 farfen Gtnpan>
perurta funb9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
S6nea perlieB er ienen Srt
l1nb beddb iih mteber fort

Ndmlt6 6r. Or. star mt, rel6er it6
Dprsenpmmen Ebatte, iiber 8etbna6t unb
@tuiabr Serien su MAIDEN, CUR Grbpluns
sOn ben Strdpascn ietner dr3tli@en9rarts.
S[ber Ct. @aul 1test benz waderen 0pftpr
nun einnal r. am 6ersen, bab er es muir
ein paar Sage lelbft 1T benz freunblt6en
Mtlwaufee au5btelt unb RAID wteper auf
ben S6aup1ab ietner Sbaten suridfebrte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
49,

.6err SttD Oreber, &e9ifer Of
Geeps, Bat ben 9crrn S. s. 8erfer ais
Deputy an9elteqt. 9dtte faum cine BEFORE
@abG trefen f6nnen. @tr sratuliren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Die 9e9tS1dtur be5 StddteS Ntn>
relptd wtrb INT 8 Sdnudr tire Sisunsen
erGfner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

u. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu>
fist, Geuti4e Ipptbefe, POO Sf7 StraBe,
Gde Der SrpabwaY, ct. Saul, Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Der Seri6t entbd1t npA fplsenpe Se~
~merfun9en bes Stuatsl@dsmetiters, weG6e
Mufi6luB iber mebrere mt&tt9e Details
hfhrn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
u l.

Aas gsriunen, weI&s Bidder aus Der Siblisttef Ss
st. AIOeius SansIinss. @srsins" iin Bette taten,
hermit freuntti&ft eriu6t, &c in ben ndtitcn
Iauen i'm gfarrtauIe atsulisferm.
SIN Muftrase beS @ereius
Spbn Glmann,
Stbliotbefar.
st. saul, t. DECEMBER, 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

BBr SMittuneen fur ct. @aul unb an :
bere Yldbe fplsen 1T nd6iter Nunmer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Dentf4er 3abnar3t.-Tr. 6. s.
&onans, serpts slpd, swet 9barcn flbli6
pom Marftbaufe, 3dbne aussespsen Obne
S6mer5en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
Sic Steats=Timan;cit.

Die G%innabmen wdbrerb beS StSealiab,
res ppnt l. DECEMBER 1876 Bis gum 80.
Nppember 1877 betru9en:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Ga5 s~eetsnetfte Seiratbss, 2Sein=
nahts=, Neniabrs=, Geburts= unb
Mamensta9 : 6ei6enf fir fatbpltl6e
Gbclente 1T baS bet
Mmblbamer S 8ebrle,
Al Sputb ga Sale Stra6e Gbtcaap,
erl6tenene Sra6tbtlb,
IS a Nc9iHer,"
Srets franco per Spf $1.6O.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
@itttt. ansets ltnh Cbrems SnHitnt.

StFee; Gde Der Srttten unb ct. @eter
ctr. @rat: Or. Sranets atpppbtSffee
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

@intrttts9ebitr.- S 500
11nterrtGt unb SefDfi9uns per Sei>
fipn pom 5 Mpnaten 5000
Rulif unb @ebrau6 Der Sntru>
mente per Sefltpn----------- 1900
SenusunS bes Stanps, per Seiitpn 800
Ordinations @ebIbr. 500
l1nterrt6t int Malen per SeIipn-- 1000
@a14en unb 8ltden. 100
Seriensett, nenn i'm college su9e<
braht- 5000
Das o6ulselb SC. mus ~unbstinst am Infanse elmer
ieb,u SeIFcu rprduSbtsatlt werben. Otcisniser, bic
tiefer Sestusuns ni&t entipreten, taben 10 grp;ent
SntsrsFen ;a iablen.
I'm RdtercS abrehire man
RHr. Rev. ALEx1Us EDELBROCK, ABBOT,
St. Joseph, Stearns Co., MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

Sur ben au9er1elne1 (Te0e@
mue>) Spnp.---------. S., 1897 Sc
3inlenfpnb. 1924 IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 144,O5o 90
Staatsantalten >Tpnb.---.. 223, 145 "a
@ermanenter Sdu1fpnp--- 167,1SS Is
Iasemetner S6ulfpnb.--- 2O3,535 y
9ermanenter lntperlitdt8t
Sonb..--.-.--. 1851 OF
Msemetner llntperlttdts<
1pnb--------. 1888 OS
Staats, 0dnbereien Inter
nal Improvements)Spnb 1O,O64 Oh
Erunfenbplba1slfpnt ----- 1888 &c
$l,155,5l9 So
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
(Gtnseianbt.)
Nlts Ne,p grier.

New Srter, OafDta So. Wtnn. }
%. Ge3, 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
ct. Ncters l1nteritneunas=0 erein.

st. pouI, t6. DECEMBER, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
JOE KERR.
A Tribute to His Memory, by
Charlie Goodwin.

A Tribute to His Memory. by
Charlie G0Ohwin.
Joe Kerr used to live in Eureka, where
he was at one time q Deputy Sheriff. Judge
Goodwin, editor Of the Enterprise, who
knew him we'll here, pays this tribute to
his memory:
The telegraph brought news yesterday OF
the killing of Joe Kerr at Cherry Greek.
We know nothing of the circumstances,
but for many years we knew Joe Kerr, and
can imagine why he was killed. He had a
heart as soft as a baby's, but his temper
was quick, and he was not afraid OF a Ger
man ghost. He was an humble teamster,
worked every day hard for a livelihood,
had a wife and some little children de-
pending upon him, and was in that condi-
ton which ought to have made him care
full Of his own life, for the sake OF others
if not for his own. But by camp fires, in,
stables and bar-rooms, for years, he had
talked over with his companions the par
ticulars OF this and that fight, OF such q
man who was game, and such mother who
lacked sand, until for him to have avoided
a fight would have seemed infinitely more
terrible than death. And So, we suspect
that in some foolish fit OF anger, in which
NIL prudence and discretion were forgotten,
he exposed himself TO death, as he has q
hundred times before, n this time death
came. He fell a martyr to a false sense OF
honor, which prevails here and which the
people are to blame for, and not such a
foolish grown-up child as was Joe Kerr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
Is STUMP ORATORY APPRE-
GATED IN NEVADA?

We have long doubted the feasibility Of
stump speaking as a successful means Of
catching votes. The result Of the recent
election shows pretty conclusively that the
plan did not work well in Nevada. The
chief orators, as q rule, were the worst de-
feated. Kittrell and Baker, and Ham,
mond and Mighels all talked from the
stump, while their successful competitors
confined themselves, respectively, to the
@'still-hunt" policy. Whether this is the
result Of accident we cannot say, but cer-
tain it is, that tho result seems to indicate
that oratory is not appreciated by the SOW
ereigns Of Nevada. The man who uttered
the celebrated saying, s'never hunt ducks
with q brass band" probably had Sage
land in his minds eye. At all events,
frothy defamation didn't pay in the re-
cent canvass. The Silrer State, taking up
the same topic. comments as follows:
The returns also show that candidates
who took an active part in the campaign rs
public speakers, almost invariably run be-
hind their tickets in the towns where they
addressed public meetings. Kittrell. who
was probably the most eloquent and az
gressive speaker in the campaign is the
worst beaten man on the ticket. The same
Is true Of Mighels, who spoke in every
towr Of any Importance in the State, and
received less votes than anybody on his
ticket, except perhaps Hammond, who
also stumped the State, while their oppo-
nents. Adams and Sessions, remained at
home. and. according to the eturns SO far
received, were elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
Certificate of Election Awaiting N
Dead Justice.
70 REIGN N EW S
Diplomatic Criticisms.
LORD BEACONSFlllD CATCHING IT ALL
AROUND.
THE REEF QUARTZ MINES.

LONDON, November ii.
Correspondence states that there is little
reason to believe the Powers can bo united
for joint action against Russia, in the gen.
eral interest OF Europe. Sir William
Harcourt points out that an English
demand for snch action borders on the
impudent, since the recent European Con-
gress rejected Russia's collective guar
antee to enforce the treaty Of Berlin, at
which time England opposed it. The
proposition then looked to compelling
Turkey to keep her agreement, and Eng
land did not want this. But England
forgot that this left The door open also for
Russia 10 fail to keep her part of the en-
gagement. Harcourt cites the result as
conclusive evidence Of Beaconsfeld's
diplomatic incapacity. Gladstone's recent
criticism Of Beaconsield's Eastern
diplomacy makes comparison with the
Geneva Conference, and results to the adj
vantage of the latter. He argued that the
result was q harsh one, but still believes
that arbitration is the wise. just. polite,
Christian method Of settling pubic con-
troversy, whereas braSadac;o and bluster
were not. He added, appeals to luminosity
may bear fruit at q time when we least
expect it. We look al the forty millions of
Americans and at tho eighty millions of
Russians, and we say it was better to make
forty millions Of friends than to make
eighty millions OF enemits.
LONDON, November IL.
1t is stated that TIE existence OF workable
quartz reefs in Wyrad District of Madras
has long been known. A company has
been engaged in working some Of them,
but unproftably. The bankrupt firm OF
Nicol & Co. of Bombay had acquired a
greater part Of the mining rights in the
district, and were preparing to organize a
company for more extensive oPeratio ms,
when the City Of Glasgow Bank failure de-
feated their projects. This detracts ma
terially from the Importance Of yesterdays
dispatches, although they were apparently
authorized by employers of the Indian
Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
WELLS.

There are in Nevada q great many
fertile valleys, walled in by high noun
tains, the soil Of which only needs a plenti-
full supply Of water in order to produce all
the cereals and other crops grown in our
latitude. Water could, without a doubt,
be had il some individual had the enter
prise to bore for it. In many localities it
would be a fortune to the lucky finder. II
the risk is too great for private enterprise,
let the Legislature grant a bounty Tor
every successful ~artesian well bored--the
position of the wells to be restricted to dis
tricts that are barren, or almost barren, OF
water. This would be q measure Of great
public benefit. If this plan does not work
we'll, let the State appropriate a certain
sum for the purpose. Let the amount DC
sufficient to bore q lumber OF wells In each
county in the State. This would demon
strate the feasibility of obtaining water by
boring, and private individuals would do
likewise. The wells bored at the expense
OF the State should remain public property
forever.
The above is from the Grantsville Sun,
the new paper published at Grantsviile'
Nye county. The necessity for more water
in Nevada is apparent to everybody, and
we nave no doubt that the supply might be
greatly increased by means of a~rtesian
wells, but the plan suggested by the Sun
to promote their construction is not prac-
ticable. Under the constitution of Neva-
da, all subsidies are strictly and in terms
forbidden. The construction OF artesian
wells in the deserts Of tho Great Basin is a
matter that should claim the attention OF
the General Government. The Federal
Government has more interest at stake
than the State. The State has selected and
sold most of its lands. Those remaining
chiefly belong to the United States Govern
ment. Millions of acres, now worthless,
could be made saleable by demonstrating
the feasibility of a~rtesian wells. There is
money in the proposition for the Govern
ment. A thorough test should, at all
events, be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
THE ssENTIyEl- IN THE LATE
CANVASS.

The Times euie,o assumes TO beheSe
that the editor Of the SENTINEL Is not
losing much sleep over the defeat OF Gov
ernor Bradley. The allusion is gratuitous.
We voted the straight Democratic ticket
from top to bottom, and dealt in no other
Kind on election day. The SENTINEL also'
during the canvass, did its utmost to pro-
mote the success Of the entire Democratic
ticket. It had political correspondents IN
three or four Of the adjacent counties. and
put forth o stronger effort for the Demo-
cratic party than any other jourai in the
State Of Democratic convictions. 1t does
not, therefore, lie in the mouth OF the
Times Rerieu to c~riticise the course OF the
srxr,Sr1, or its editor. We opposed Gov
ernor Bradley for a third-term nomination
nm the ground that it was anti Democratic,
INIT when the convention had pronounced
In his favor, our opposition ceased. We
never believed that the Democratic party
could afford to surrender a principle for a
policy. The result shows that we were
right. The cry is raised that money was
used to defeat Governor Bradley. There
ia n good deal Of moonshine in this. Take
an average of the small outside precincts
Of the State, where not q dime was
sent, and it will be found that Governor
Bradley fell short Of his party strength.
The third-term programme was fatal from
the start. 1t was false to every tradition
Of the party. 1t presented the Democrats
of Nevada to the world as o band Of falsi-
iers and tricksters. Quito naturally the
work Of the Convention fell like a wet
blanket on the hopes Of the party through
out the State. The party was seized with
third-term dry rot, and the farther we went
the worse we were beaten. Local candi-
dates everywhere shared the same fate.
The whole course Of the party was shaped
to make a place for one man as Private
Secretary, and to indorse a few people who
doubtless felt il need of Endorsement by
somebody. This is the whole thing in q
nut she'll; and it was for no higher motives
than these that the Democratic party of
Nevads was made to assume an attitude
Of open and palpable qualification. The
SENTINEL appreciated from the commence
ment that it was an uphill fight, but it
made the best Of the situation, and labored
zealously and loyalty for the success OF
every name on the ticket. That any
should have failed was no fault Of ours,
and that we secretly rejoice, as intimated
by the "Times-R Review over the defeat OF
any candidate on the ticket, is in no sense
true. The "Times-R Review" should not
Jump at conclusions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
PACIFIC T.
ESPECIAL TO TIL EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Af&Ae. Bonanza Break.
ExCES SIyE HEAT THE CAUSE OF THE DIS
CHARGE OF MEN.
Progress OF the Sicrra Nevada
CrOsscut.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, November ii.
Latest advices from Virginia state that
the Con. Virginia trouble was exaggerated.
The men have been knocked of, but tenn
porarily. As soon as connection Is made
with the Ophir they will DO put on again.
The whole thing resulted from excessive
heat. All will be right in ten days.
The streets are flooded with rumors
abont the Sierra Nevada crosscut. 1t is al
legged that the drift is penetrating the rich
est body Of ore ever found OH the Com
stock. After the Board, the market picked
up wonderfully under these reports. The
feeling is better this evening than for o
week past.
AT Snllivan's examination, one witness,
Mrs. WEIGH, residing on the corner Of Van
ness and First Avenues, testified to seeing
the prisoner about noon on the day Of the
murder, but was not positive as to the ex-
act time. Sullivan declined to make any
statement, and the court held him to
answer, without bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15

A Record Of Three Deaths.

PORTLAND, November IA.
General John =. Zeiber, at one time
United States Surveyor General of Oregon,
died suddenly at his home, yesterday morn
ing. near Salem. Mr.. Zeiber was at work
in his field until late in the afternoon,
when he came in and complained to his
wife that he did not feel we'll; that he had
a pain in the region Of his heart. He had
hardly spoken the words before he fell
dead. Deceased was a mar Of sterling in
tegrity and highly respected by all. He
was an honored member Of chemeketa
Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
A telegram from Walla Walla announces
that w. II. Newell, editor and proprietor
Of the Walla Walla Statesman, died at that
place yesterday afternoon At 5 o'clock. He
had been i'll aud sinking for a considerable
time. Mr.. Newell was q journalist Of
prominence, and was we'll known through
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15

Albums. Ladies' Purses, Cnps and saucers
Fancy Vases. Cigar-holders, Cigar-eascs. and
a host of tricks si.table for holiday presents,
at the Golden Rule Store, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15

Mr.. j. c. HARLOW, a practical printer,
and a good one at that, has been elected to
the Assembly from Storey county. Joe
being an honest man, will not have his eye
peeled for ''fat takes" during the winter.
His connection with the Storey press for
fifteen years justifes his friends also in be-
lieving that he will make a useful member
of the Nevada Parliament.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-15
Cool Natclr.wOrk.

Mr.. P. Stoler informs his customers that he
has secured one of the best workmen on the
Pacific Coast, who has long been connected
with several Of the Leading San Francisco
houses. and who possesses many testimonials
as to his skill and excellence as II matchmaker.
Customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended to, and the
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
P. SrELER, Jeweler, Main street.
Eureka, August I. 1873. aus