davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-08

The Democratic county convcn-
ton il called to meet ut Dodge
Vile, August 29th. Democrats of
the several towns in the county
should see to il that II full dele
CATION is sent TO the convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-08

Reports from the Central New
York hop regions gives q falling Off
of from one-half to two-thirds III
this years crop; and u steady in
crease in price and the frnncss Of
the market as the result.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-08

which all Democrats can rally.
This done, the foundation for the
future success of the party in this
State will be laid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
NEWS.
SPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. |

DUBLIN. November %.
At . meeting last night TO denounce the
arrest Of DAILY, Davitt and Killen. about
500 persons were present. Edmund Dwyer
Gray. Liberal Home Rule Member Of Par
lament. presided. The following Members
OF Parliament were present Charles Stu
art Parnell. Patrick James Smith, George
Harley Kirk, VIM. Hagerty O'Leary and
James Gillios Biggar. The Chairman coun-
seled the use Of moderate language. Par
nell moved that the meeting call upon all
lrishmen to pronounce by public meetings
their condemnation OF the action OF the
Government, which 10 unconstitutional
and illegal, and thus show to the world
that Irishmen are not to be intimidated by
prosecutions. Parnell accused the Govern
msnt of e~ntrapping Irishmen by means Of
pail spies. He advised Irishmsn to be
calm. because il they attempted to emulate
the Government Ia illegal action, violence,
or disorder, then thoy would be doing what
the butcher and destroyer Of the Afghsns
and zulus desired them TO do so. He said
NO earthly power could ever succeed
against the united and determined efforts
OF Irishmen for thsir soil. Irisbmsn would
show Lord Baconsfsld they knew how to
win . battle. and. though they played
against = man who used loaded dice, their
cause was the strongest. He said the land
system was already tottering to its fall.
Bigger declared that Parnell was the leader
OF the Irish people. After the demonstra-
ton was over. Parnell and Bigger started
for the Balla meeting.
LONDON. November 20.
Charles Stuart Parnell. personally, does
think his arrest probable. Reports
have been circulated that the Irish and
English legal advisers Of the Government
afarm The Availability Of such Z step. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
THE MINING FEEI.IN0 IN THE
EAST.

The Boston Economist IL one Of the very
best mining papers published In the East.
1t has lately been greatly enlarged and
otherwise improved. Speaking Of the in
terest taken in mining ct the East it says
It Is no longer to be disguised that min
ing has entered on an entirely new career
In the United States. Our own people are
at last beginning to own and work mines
themselves. Once 1t was the habit to run
to Europe to enlist capital in the develop
ment Of the great and steadily expanding
interest. Our people seemed to think that
there was might In foreign capital. while
the science Of mining, 30 far as developed,
was and could be in none but foreign pos
session. But we have changed all that
now. We have entered, as just stated. on
. new era. There are over fifty mining
in Chicago to-day, and the
number Is constantly increasing. In New
York and Boston It 10 becoming q common
thing to organize corporations with mining
properties for the basis. and it is Q matter
Of notoriety that men wsll-known in bust
ness circles. and men distinguished In pub.
lie callings are readily engaging in the new
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
HI PUBLIC l.
Comments of the Press on Live
Subjects.

MINING
From the Carson Appeal.
The press, in a measure, is responsible
for the existence of these humbugs. Their
opinions are quoted, coupled with editorial
comments, and an undue Importance is at
tached to their slightest utterances. By
the time a mining man has had two inter
views with a press reporter, he receives the
title OF expert by common consent. Too
many experts on the Comstock have spoil
ed the mining broth for some time to
come.
sHERMAN's
From the Silver State.
Probably if an election was to be held at
an early day In Nevada, aud John Sherman
expected to be benefited by the result, the
Carson Mint would be kept running at its
full capacity. He, however, expects sno
favors from the Republican party in this
State, which the Virginia Enterprise has
mortgaged to Grant for q third term, and
therefore, does not care to keep the Mint
going.
SAY DIE.
From the Carson Tribune.
Honest labor Is no disgrace, and those
who dare to underrate a superior, intellect
ually and in all that goes to make up q
man. for having lahored at this or that
business. is both a knave and a fool. Give
us the never-say-die kind Of men they are
the kind to depend upon, for their heads al
ways come to the surface, no matter how
many squalls Of adversely they have to
contend with.
WOULD WIN II FIGHT.
From the Stock Report.
The Eureka SENTINEL says that the man
OF all Others whom the Republicans Of Ne
vada should delight to honor with the
United States Senatorship is John w.
Mackay. Mr.. Mackay is an unassuming
gentleman and does not thrust himself
forward for political honors, but should he
enter the field for Senator from Nevada he
would in all probability succeed in gaining
the prize.
AMBITIOUS YOUTHS.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
The ambitious youth who ired the Ephe-
sian dome outlives in fame the pious fool
who reared it, but the daring youth who
fired the egg at Grant in Galesburg has
probably found his dome too sore to sit on
ever since that remarkable performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
PACIFIC c. T.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
A Heavy suit-Kearney Convicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, November %.

SAN Francisco, November %.
Arguments on defendants demurrer to
complaint of Jno. H. Burke against JAS. c.
Flood aud James V. Coleman, executors OF
the estate of O'Brien, deceased, to recover
SIG, 900. 900, the value of tailings and ex-
cessive charges for milling ores and the
value of lots in Virginia City, was con-
cluded to-day in the Twenty-third District
Court, and submitted for decision. The
argument of the defendants was mainly
devoted to the statute of limitations and
the delay in bring action after the discov-
cry of the frauds charged.
Patrick ~O'Laughlin, a resident of Sacra-
mento, was killed about half-past 2 O'Clock
this morning, by falling from the window
of his room on the first floor of the Russ
House. He came down from Sacramento
yesterday, took a room early in the even
ing and went out, returning somewhat i'll
liquor. He was aged 43 years, and a mem
Der of Sacramento Lodge A. o. q. w.
In the Police Court this morning Denis
kearney was convicted of carrying a con-
cealed weapon He will receive his sen
tence Monday.
North Bonanza levied an assessment of
20 cents to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
COAhT ~CTLLINGs.
News Notes Cleaned From Various
Gnnrons

News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.
The Cinnamon in California receive about
IS q week.
Hay has run up to SIS q ton In Salt
Lake. with little in the market.
Parties near Stockton have killed about
5000 squirrels for the bounty since Last
February.
The Great Western Quicksilver mine, in
Lake county. California. has been bonded
to a French company for $3.50, 900.
The Los Angeles Commercial says that
the entire orange crop of Southern Califor-
mia has been bought by parties in San
Francisco at SIT per thousand.
The bathing trains carried about 16, 1000
people to Great Salt Lake last summer,
which is a large increase over the previous
year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
NEW TO DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

GHARTER TUNNEL AND MINING COM
pany.-Locstion of principal place OF bust
ness, Eureka, Nevada: location of works, Eu-
reka Mining District, Eureka county, State of
Nevada. Notice,-rhere are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account of
assessment (No. u levied on the 20th day of
November, 1879, and ON the I'D day of Novem-
Der, 1879, made payable immediately 10 the
Secretary, at the office Of the company. in the
SEMINAL Building, IN Eureka. Nevada, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
COLORADO.
A Conflict Between the Thugs and
V~isiiantes of Leaiviile lmmi-
npDf,


L%EADvILLE, November %.
p. A. Kelly, who has been accused Of
taking brides while City Marshal. and Jim
Bush have been warned by the Vigilantes
to leave, or share the fate of the two men
hanged on Thursday night. The Thugs
and bad characters nave banded together,
and claim that having $50 names enrolled,
they will Immediately begin avenging their
comrades death, and will punish every one
of the vigilantes who executed them. They
have already threatened to burn the town,
and have sent notices to some people sus-
pected of being concerned in the hanging
to leave. The Chronicle and Herald forces
have also been ordered to quit, these papers
having advocated extreme measures to
check the ~outlawry and crime which have
been on the increase of late.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
MASQUERADE COSTUMES

M RS. STRAUs HAS JUS RETURNED
WI from San Francisco with = rich and varied
assortment Of Masquerade Costumes.
and will rent them at reasonable rates. at her
residence on Mob Mil
Eureka. November &, 1e7o. nevs-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23

THE Leadvills Chronicle estimates that
sac. 000. 900 have been paid for mining
properties in Leadville District since the
middle Of February last. There hasn't
been s26.0 900 paid for mining property in
Eureka District within the past eighteen
months, and yet we nave one mine that 10
producing more bullion annually than the
whole State Of Colorado. The SENTINEL
made this sam statement sometime ago,
and II kicked up quite . sensation /. the
mining world. eliciting comments from the
press both East and West. The SENTINEL
has nothing TO take back Il sticks 10 its
original statement. aud has furnished the
agurss over and over again 10 81 bstantists
the entire truth Of al It alleged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23

Irish arrests continue the leading topic Of
interest. The Times thinks there is every
reason to believe that a timely display of
firmness will extinguish any really mis-
chievous element in the anti-rent agitation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23

Az inventive genius has turned up In
New York. with n~on-stuffable ballot-box.
It IL 80 arranged that 1t rings . bell when
. ballot 10 deposited; counts the ballots and
stamps them ~ they pass in; files them
away In the rear. beyond the reach Of any
body. and gives each voter an order for q
free lunch and q half a ton Of coal.-Ex-
change.
This non-stuffsble box ought to be
adopted In the Democratic city OF New York,
. also In the Republican city Of Philsdsl-
thia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
SUCH As
Diseases Of the Kidneys d BLADDER.
syphilis, I'm its forms,
Spermatorrh9a. sexual Incapacity.
HemOrrhoids or Piles, Nervous
and Physical Debility.
Etc.. Etc..
A SPECIALITY FOR YEARS.
Young and Middle-aged Men,

Married or single. who are prsinatursiy old, A.
q result Of excuses or Youthful indiseretions,
and who are troubled by too frequent evaeua-
tons OF the bladder. often accompanied ny n
burning or smarting sensation, may occasion
ally find q deposit Of ropy sediment In the
urine. causing nervous debility and loss OF u
tality. weakening the System In a manner the
patient cannot account for. DO not iet them
hesitate TO consult the Doctor at once, thereby
avoiding severe trouble or premature death.
In all such cases q perfect cure 10 guaranteed.
and a radical restoration OF the genito-urinary
organs. In the majority OF cases
Only one Interview required,
Balance Of treatment can be conducted without
interruption 10 business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 22d day Of
October, 1879, 30 many shares of each parcel Of
such stock 40 may he necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the Office Of the company. in
the Sentinel" Building, Eureka. Nevada.
Tuesday, h , day Of December.
1879.
A. the hour Of twelve o'clock H., Of said day,
10 pay said dslinQusnt assessment thereon. to-
gsthsr with costs VI sdvertisinS and expenses
OF sale.
A. L. FITZGERALD. sscystsrv,
oaiae-"ssRtinsl' Bsilains. Eureka. Nevada.
n0ete
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-23
Notice to the Public.

HNAE UNDFRsIaHED HAS TAKEN rOs.
session Vt tina Boarding house on fuby
Hill. lately run by Mrs. o~avsnsush, and has
placed Mr.. T. u. Ruddiek in charge.
Tbs business will be conducted In the best
possible manner, and q continuance Of the lib.
ersl patronage heretofore extended Is respect.
fully asked.
HENRY KIND.
Eureka. November 10, 1879. novlAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

3D. Sar:-The account of the Disturbance
in Methodist Circles" caused by the action OF a
few restless spirits, is greatly magnified by the
prominence given 1T in THE STAR For some
years past the same element has been at work in
this city to gain nOtor1ety by making speciality
of what they call Holiness but 1t has been of
such an Insignificant character as to require no
special action OF the authorities of the church,
until last Sunday, when the Rev. W. NJ. Fergu-
son, who claims to be preacher of the GeneSee
Conference OF the M. E. Church, now superan-
pastoral charge OF Rev. J.. NJ. Gardner, of Rylaud
Chapel, to hold one OF his spiritual meetings for
the promotion OF holiness, and took with him
police officer and newspaper reporter-the one
to arrest Mr.. Gardner II he appeared at that
meeting In the discharge Of his pastoral func-
tions or to arrest any one of mis- official men sent
by him to act for said parish; and the reporter
to make note for publication, as notice In the
papers is what this party desires. Mr.. Gardner
deemed discretion the most consistent course for
him to pursue, and he remained away from that
meeting, disappointing this disturbing element
OF the notoriety which was sought for by arrest
ing some one On Monday morning Mr.. Gardner
made statement of the. facts in this
case to the preachers, meeting, and asked
their Judgment in relation to the case.
This preachers meeting consists OF all the pas
tors OF the Methodist churches In washington
Alexandria and several OF the circuits outside
Of the city. Mr. Ferguson was also present to
present his side OF the case. The whole subject
was freely discussed. and the conduct of Mr..
Ferguson denounced by the preachers as revo-
lutionaTy ard outrageous, and the following
resolutions unanimously passed: ResOred That
knowing of the conflict existing between Brother
Gardner and two of his members respecting the
holding OF a meeting in their house, Brother
Ferguson did wrong in holding meeting at the
house of these sisters without the consent OF
Brother Gardner. RPSOlred, That we as brethren
of Rev. w. NJ. Ferguson do hereby request him
to refrain from accepting the leadership OF any
religious meetings. which in any way conflict
with the discipline OF the church and the con-
cord Of the charges. r sO'red That it is the
sense Of this meeting that no member OF the NJ.
Z. church has the right to hold religious meet
tngs within or outside OF the charge to which he
belongs without the consent of the pastor
within whose bounds said meetings are proposed
to be held. This action of the preachers meet
ing was deemed all that was ilotc necessary in
this case. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

ALLEGED UNRELIABLE STORM SIGNALs.-Con-
siderable complaint is made at Portsmouth, N.
H., relative to the unreliability OF signal bureau
reports as displayed there. Out of a total OF 10
signals ordered up since July l, only have been
justified. Many of the warnings reached the
station too late to be Of any advantage either to
marine or inshore interests. The Portland (Me.)
people make similar complaint and say the
storm signals had been flying twenty -four hours
yesterday, although the weather during that
time was exceedingly fine. They add that the
signals are displayed there too late and con-
unued on fine weather, frightening passengers
from taking steamers, and demoraiztng ship
ping interests generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31
TIE MILITARY DISPLAY IN WASHINGTON NEXT

THE MILITARY DISPLAY IN WASHINGTON NEXT
hoNTH.-Among the military organizations that
Will be In this city on the occasion OF the unveil
ing OF the Thomas statue on the goth OF Novem-
per next is the Fourteenth regiment OF National
Suards OF PENNSYLVANIA, provided that suitable
arrangements can be made with the railroads for
reduced rates OF transportation. This is a Pitts
puTg regiment or veterans, commanded by Col.
d. d. Gray. Word has also been received from
the Duquesne Guards of Pittsburg to the effect
that that organization, with 800 guns win be
here with the P1ttsburg band. The Philadelnbia
City Troops, numbering sixty, have also signiied
their intention OF being present Last night a
meeting OF ex-soldiers was held in the parlors OF
the Ebbitt House TO organize mounted battalion
for the occasion. III. ID. Norton was elected chair
man and II. d. Bodine secretary. The following
were appointed a recruiting committee: Col G.
i. White, j. G. BurT1ll, Capt VIM. H. Higdon, f.
N. Guild, L. E Woods, John A. Harvey, Col II.
ID. Norton, and H. ID. Bodine.
Not AN APPLICANT AND WOULD Nor ACCEPT
Editor Stdr:-To save annoyance, dvoid discus
sion, and put an end 10 an absurd rumor, de-
sire TO say that dfa not an applicant J0r any
once; would not accept any; least of all. Chief
OF Police, unless desired the latter so as to ind
my stolen goods, so 1ar unreturned to me.
Yours, truly, s. WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

INVITATIONS TO GENERAL GRANT.-EXtenSive
arrangements are being made In Louisville, KY.
for the reception OF eX-President Grant, who is
expected there during the latter part of next
month. The COanier-JOur7ldi Says that, "poli-
Kentucky who would not be glad to see him, and
extend to him an old-fashioned cordial greeting -
Cincinnati and Columbus (O.) have sent invita-
lions to General Grant to visit those cities also
General Grant, at p. M, yesterday, reached
Ogden, Utah. He will reach Cheyenne at noon
to-day and Omaha at 2 p. m. tomorrow, where
he will remain until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

A YOUNG SCHooLM1sTREss WHO PEEPED has
lost her certificate and the supreme court of
Iowa will give her no redress. She had applied
for a certificate, aJd during the examination
was caught glancing over the shoulder OF another
applicant and getting answers to questions pro-
pounded in arithmetic. The superintendent re-
FUSED to issue the certificate, and the young
ady brought suit in the circuit court to compel
him to do SO. She carried her point in the lower
court, but the decision has been reversed by the
supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31
Old Soldiers, Troubles.
TURNED OUT OF THE SOLDIERS HOME THEY BRING
SUIT AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS.

TURNED OUT OF THE SOLDIERS HOME THEY BRING
SUIT AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS.
Among the recent inmates; of the Soldiers
Home there were over seventy who having
been declared by surgeons certificates to be
physically able to do military duty were dis
charged from the Home. In order to test the
legality OF these proceedings one OF them, Jas.
p. Clemens, by Mrs. Lockwood filed to-day
suit in the name OF. the United States against
Surgeon General j. K. Barnes Adjutant General
f. ID. Townsend and Brigadier General Robert
Merely, acting as board OF commissioners
for the Soldiers Home. The petitioner represents
that he was late private OF company c, 18th
United States infantry; that he is entitled to adj
mission to the rome and its rights and benefits,
conferred by act of March Sd. 1851, and the sub
sequent act of July, 1862; that he has been
elected from the Home by the acting governor
of the Home, Joseph II. Potter, under the in
structions Of defendants, said ejectment taking
place october 25th instant, on the allegation
That he Is able to sustain himself and
he is unable ' to maintain himself not not
eeing able to labor; that he has no fortune
and presenting his application for re-enlistment
he was promptly refused He AYERS that hey was
certificate of disability, but being willing to do
duty he enlisted in the ordnance corps at Allie
ghany arsenal, near Pittsburg, from which he
was discharged in November on account of sick
ness; that during his service there was deducted
from his pay 1219 cents per month for the sup
port of the home, and as he believed
it was for the purpose of emitting him to
He Ther that he ome beongs to t5e
soldiers of the regular army; that it has been
bought and paid for with their money, and it is
not the property OF the board Of management,
otherwise called the board of commissioners,
and his circumstances are such as to make his
demand imperative. He, therefore, asks that
writ of mandamuS issue, compelling them to
show sufficient cause under the law for his dis
barment. There are several affidayits with the
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

A THOUSAND DOLLAR SwINDLE.-John Wood
field, formerly clerk in the Bridgeport Ohio
on extra work, few days ago filled out a draft
on New York signed in blank by the cashier and
obtained $1,000 on presentation at the Bank of
Wheeling, w. Va. He was arrested yesterday at
Cambridge Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31
BED COMFORTS, IS cents; double white blank
cts, 81 perpair. TowsoNs, Pa. av., near 18th.

THE AMMONIA AND ASPHALT NUISANCE CASES.
AS stated in THE STAR OF yesterday Judge Hag-
ner directed the grand jury to investigate the
ammonia and asphalt nuisances. subsequently
VIM. Davis and others, had an interview with
Judge Hagner as to the ammonia works. 1t
transpired that presentmert had been made
some days since against the proprietOrs OF the
works, (MeSsrs. Stephens and Du Barry,) but no
indictment had been framed On consulting
with the District Attorney they were informed
that he had delayed proceedings pending the
decision of the General Term in the case of the
District agt. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

RESTITUTION ORDERED.-Walter s. Lynch, a
Southern Express messenger at Augusta, Ga,
age, and who has since been imprisoned on a
civil suit, was yesterday tried, and a verdict
found against him for the full amount, to be re-
turned by Lynch within Eenty days, during
which time he remains in fatl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

UNJUsTLY CoNvICTED-Miller Hurst, an eX-
federal soldier, was convicted in Morgan county,
Tenn, ten months ago, of the murder of Thomas
Staples in 1865, and sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment. Yesterday he was discharged it
puS that Staples was confederate captain at
the time OF the alleged act, audit was not known
that Staples was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31

INDIAN WAR IN ARIzoNA.-Advices from Tus-
con, Arizona, report that the ApacheS have cap
tured station on the JOrnanda del MtertO, near
Fort Craig, New Mexico, and killed IS persons
The NavaJoes had broken out and the troops at
Fort Wingate were sent against them. Another
dispatch states that the Indians burned Fort
Wingate and stole all the stock.