davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
O NEWS.
ESPECIAL 70 TIE EuEEKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Extraordinary Precautions Against
Wrecking a Railroad Train.
A MEETING OF BogAPARTIsTs.
The zfead of the Bonaparte Family.

LONDON, July 81.
In consequence Of a report that an at
tempt would be made on Saturday to
wreck the royal railway train. on the route
from Windsor to Portsmouth, the most
extraordinary precautions we're taken.
During the passage Of the train it was
preceded by pilot engines. and every
bridge, cutting and thieket was searched.
PARIS, July 81.
A meeting Of the Bonapartists was held
on Saturday, to determine the policy to be
pursued in consequence OF the death OF
the Prince Imperial, at the residence Of
Rouher. 1t consisted OF Senators and
Deputies, neither Rouher or De Cassagnac
being present. Ferdinand Barrett pre-
sided Czeanx, Baron De Maroon and
other speakers dwelt upon the necessity Of
Prince Jerome Napoleon giving guaran-
tees. A resolution declaring that BY the
death of the Prince Imperial Prince Jerome
Napoleon becomes the head Of the Bona
parte family was ultimately passed. with
only two dissenters. Barrott and Prince
Joachim. Murat. followed by most OF
those present, waited on Prince Jerome
Napoleon with the resolution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22


A WRITER in the Atlantic Monthly"
reviewing the industrial situation, has ar
rived ct the following conclusion: That
the savings Of to-day are far greater than
in the past ; that the earnings Of the pres
ent are greater than in 1860; that the cost
Of articles that entes into living has not
advanced in proportion to our earnings;
that the mass Of the people are better fed,
better clothed, housed. and in posses
sion Of more of the comforts Of life than at
any other period; that the change has been
brought about by the development OF the
forces Of nature through discovery, inven-
ton, the use Of machinery, and the har-
monious working Of capital and labor; that
capital and labor, instead Of being antag-
onistic. are naturally helpful. and that any
conflict between them is brought about by
elements beyond the control Of either act
ing separately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

Mr.. FRANK McLAuaHL1S. who has been
for some time assisting Prof Thomas A..
Edison in bis mysterious search for plati-
mum, to be used in the new electric light
invented by the latter, reports that he has
met with a number Of rich gold mines in
the Chaudiere valley; about so miles from
Quebec, Canada. He says that several OF
them are very valuable, and are yielding
large profits to the owners. He was in
formed by miners that some of the mines
were true assure veins. He also visited
mines on the Gilbert river and the Riyiere
du Loup, in which he discovered traces Of
platinum. 1t is understood That the Chau-
deere valley will be prospected with a view
to finding the metal in sufficient quanti-
ties to justify working.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
rmE UNITED STATES eKAxD
yEnT.

The law passed by Congress at the late
special session, and signed by Hayes, which
aboIished the test oath for grand and petit
jurors, and making other amendments IN
relation to juries for Unitsd States Courts
thu provides for their selection: That the
per diem pay Of each juror, grand or petit
in any court Of the United States shall De
81; and That all such jurors, grand ana
petit, including those summoned during
the session Of the Court, shall be pnbiiciy
drawn from a box containg, at the time OF
each drawing, the names Of not less than one
hundred persons. whose names shall nave
been placed therein by the Clerk ci SAID
Court and a Commissioners, to be appointed
by the Judge thereof, which Commissioner
shall be a citizen Of good standing, residing
in the district in which such Court is held,
and . well-known member Of the principal
political party in the district in which the
Court is held opposing that to which the
Clerk belongs. the Clerk and Commissioner
each to place one name in said box alter
nately, without reference TO party aiiiha-
lions, until the whole number required
shall be placed therein. But nothing here
in contained shall be construed to prevent
any Judge from ordering the names Of
jurors to be drawn from the boxes used by
the State authorities in selecting jurors IN
the highest Courts q the State. and no
person shall serve as a petit juror more
than one term in one year, and all jurors
10 serve in Courts after the passage Of this
Act, shall be drawn in conformity here
with Provided, That no citizens possess
ing all other qualifications which are or
may he prescribed BY law. shall be disqual-
lied for service as grand or petit juror in
any Court Of The United States On account
Of race, color or previous condition Of
servitude.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

IT Is q fac. well established that the max
imum number Of deaths at yellow fever in
fected points occur in September, even
when there are hints Of frost in the air.
The highest death rate in New Orleans last
year was on September 4. when SO persons
died. The $50 deaths in the week from the
9Th to the 18th Of September marked the
highest point Of the epidemic in that city.
At Greenville, Miss. the maximum num-
Der Of deaths fell to September 18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

Bonanza City is located on the west bank
OF Yankee Fork, about 10 miles from where
il empties into Salmon River. Bonanza
City has an elevation Of between $500 and
1900 feet. The climate is Of the healthiest
no deaths having ever been reported any
where in what il known as Yankee Fork
district. A year ago the site Of the city
was clothed with a dense forest Of tall and
beautiful pines; to-day the timber. except q
few shade trees. is all cut down. and the
town has q population of more than 600
Deople-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

RICH men as well as geniuses are ONE
times eccentric. An elderly man with a
rough beard, slouched hat and ragged
clothing, and who represented himself as
being .Mackay. the Bonanza Mackay."
and who told a reporter he reckoned all
the men in New York couldn't shovel his
dust in the North river in a year, put up
st . jersey City hotel the other day, and
on the strength Of his representations
Jared sumptuously until his bill was pro-
sented. He then left to get a little check
eashed, and the confding Bonifaee is still
looking for his return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
coVery.

TIE Bee has been interviewing Sena-
tor Booth on the political outlook in the
East. Among other things he said:
II Ewing carries Ohio aud the Nationals
carry Maine, there is not the least doubt
but that Ewing will be the Democratic
nominee flor PRESIDENT. The Nationals
are hopeful Of carrying Mime. but 1 be-
lieve that the Republicans will win in that
State. II Ewing carries Ohio this fail he
will be a formidable candidate. and If he
Is the nominee, it will put the Democrats
on . soft money platform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


You will save money, and get the best salts
faction by examining the entire new stock Of
Gloves lust opened al the GoLDLN RULE
STORE Joe will make this line q specially.
All California stock and Csiifornis tanned.
Styles for heavy work. driving and walking.
All made of skins selected by myself. These
goods are manufactured for ny own especial
trade. MORRIS Ii. JOSEPH.
Golden Rule Store.
New stsnd, one door north Of HI Johnson's
old established grocery and provision house,
Main street. jy22~tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

The school census Of San Francisco
shows that there are in the city 80, s95
white boys between the ages of five and
seventeen years. and so. SSs white girls.
There are also ITO colored boys and la
colored girls between the ages indicated.
Chinese children are increasing in num-
bers. OF these there are now 2,22t under
seventeen years Of age, 622 Of whom have
attended school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

THE New York Tribune" speaks edi-
torially Of the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Ohio as General Foster"
This, the Baltimore ssGazette'' observes,
il entirely too diaphanous. Mr.. Foster
was never . General in his life. During
the war he remained at home and sold gro
ceries to the families OF the soldiers, and
assisted in raising recruits to prevent the
draft from matching him away from his
profitable business. It will not do for the
f.Tribnns' to attempt the soldier dodge.
The Democrats have a corner on Generals
In Ohio this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
Kicked by - Mule!

Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. has re-
opened. and is. as OF old. all alive and kicking.
His stock consists Of Hats. Boots. Shoes.
Gloves. Cigars Tobacco. Stationery. Overails.
Jumpers, California Underwear, and lines too
numerous to mention. At his new store, one
door north of Iii. Johnsen's old and wsli-
known grocery and provision house. on Main
street n. B. This hiss no reference TO tie
above heading In fact. there was nobody
kicked by amale- jy1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

As : rule suicides generally adopt the
quickest and easiest methods Of getting be-
yond "the vale which lies between the
peaks Of two eternities." In New York,
however. the other day an old gentleman
took rather a novel method Of shutting of.
He beat his head repeatedly with a small
hammer. and when found his skull was
broken and there was no hope Of his re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
Reply to Challenge.

IF JOHN AyGOyF, OF RUBY ELL.
j. wants 10 nm 3 rare OF 10 yards for zny
FUN from si0o to 81 600. he can be sccoTnma-
ssted by calling at Tozriny Douglas saloon,
where mzn ard money m=y tie found. am
r0t n horse-l00 yards is my rzre. Put IN or
shut up Respectfully
ALBERT SKINNER.
Eureka. July Il. ls7s- jy22it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

SECRETARY SHERMAN states that il some
q his campaign speeches be viii explain
the Southern policy Of the Administration.
II l. probably too much to hope. says the
Philadelphia Times" hat he will be able
to do 80 in such . way that Mr.. Hayes will
understand what the policy is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
HYgp.

Bodse, July fe-Chsrles~ polsherty. a native of
County Donegal. Ireland, aged &c yesrs. an
cid r. sident Of Phoebe and Eureka. boston
Herald please copy.l
Phoebe. July l3-Ersncis B. CLARK, . native of
MSine. aged IS years
Winnem1cra. July 16 - William Z. Wynaan,
aged 3 years.
Gold Hill, Jolly I7-ChaJles H.. son Of W. P.
Bennett. = n2tive Of California, aged % years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
Assessment Notice.

ITO MRS. r.. NJ. BAUM. PALIsApE;
are hereby notified that l have psri1.S%i II
labor ON the Sierra Nevada mine, ~ Ne.
= = - since NAV. 1878, to May, 1878. amounu,r y.
TO SOS in United sta ties gold coin. fcr yv unless
terest Of $50 feet in said claim, and TIA. .stsr
you pay said amount within ninety o, .cur in
the first publication Of this nosse, property
by law. WiLLiA ,s,a.tsW9Od
June II, 1879. V-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
Hats, nurrnh,, HASH,

An entire new stock Of Hats. all in the latest
styles, direct from the factories in the East,
now opening al the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
new stand, one door rcrth OF Hi. Johnson's
old estsbl shed groce ~ and provision house,
Main street. jy22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

The salt product Of Michigan for June is
226s 100 barrels, the largest ever known in
the history Of salt manufacture in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

VIRGINIA. CITY. july IT.
William Eddy, a miner, fell $50 feet in
the Combination shaft to-day and was
dashed to pieces.
The recent strike in the Flowery Dis
trict. in the Grossly claim, assays S23 per
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
m IT e.

THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINIyG
i COMPANY having agreed to pay thirty
cents per bushel for charcoal. it ia hereby
Ordered, That all those teams hauling for that
company be loaded.
BY order Of the Committee.
EUREKA COAL BURNERS ASSOCIATION.
Eureka, New, July 10. 1879. jy20Ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

- In consequence Of the great encourage
msnt received. MISS AMY sHERwIN will give
smother GRIND Farewell Entertainment on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. July q. 1879. when
she will introduce her great speciality. ..The
Mad Scene" from Lucia di LznamermOor. and
an entirely new programme
- Prices Of Admission A. zsual. Bog Sheet
open at Molineln K Smiths Office. corner Of
Buel and B.teasn streets, where seats may be
secured
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GTyEg. THAT
~ rzdsrsig ed has fAss ssy sold his right.
title and interest IN and TO the rufea Saloon
and Lodging House property - CESAR BETH.
wbo viii collect al debts due ne. and p.y all
bills due On account Of the iRts owrer.hfp.
GUF5EPPI GUIDIf /.
OF tae frE Of Celsi Tztti Z Co
Eureka. July 2l. 1879. jyzatf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

nILLHEADs -. LETTEknar. 90
ID and Cards. printed ct the ssSa
q reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

OwENTos. KY, July 81.
Judge Curtis, OF New York, opened the
proceedings in the Buford trial this morn
ing for the defense, speaking for two
hours. He will continue his argument
this afternoon. Rev. ]. IT. Hawkins yes
terday preached a sermon strongly in be-
half Of Buford.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

New York. July 81.
A Belgium dispatch says: The Nova
Scotian ship st. Bernard, Captain Burns,
which left New York June 9th. for Ant
werp, has been lost on the banks Of this
coast. Captain Burns. the pilot. and five
men were drowned. The survivors landed
at Antwerp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
ClscryyATr. July 81.

DIR. Minor, Health Officer Of the city,
will publish an order to day, declaring the
establishment of a quarantine against the
infected portions Of the South. Boats will
be stopped in mid-ocfan, 10 miles below
the city, and examined, and the railroad
trains viii be subjected to a rigid inspec-
tion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, July II.
Fifteen cases were reported to the Board
Of Health this morning. Among them are
W. @. Coppinser and wife, George Nail
and the two Misses Rsjs. Two deaths
have occnrred-Dr. j. q Harris and w.
C. C~oppingrr. The exodus of citizens is
in full progress. Business is almost en-
tirely suspended. and the general outlook
is anything but cheering.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

We take pleasure in calling special
attention of the school directors of
Centre county to some Of the publ
cations OF ID. Apple. Ion & Co, of
New York. We have carefully eX-
amined Appleton'S Ne,o Readers, con-
sisting of II series of FIVE books, and
find them excellent school books.
The First, Second and Third, are CO.
piously illustrated with very fine
pictures, which make them the more
interesting to children. The great
est care seems to have been exercised
in procuring perfectly authentic por-
traits. The paper used is nf Il SUI
perb quality and the printing is Il
specimen of Typography uneXcelled
in hook-making.
Lessons IN oar Language, by G.. p
Quackenbos, possesses many merits
1t is SO lucid that beginners can rea-
dily understand it. 1t contains ev-
erything essential 20 the study Of
grammar for beginners, while moth
ing in il seems superfluous.
An AmericCR History, by the same
author, is another very gosd book.
The facts OF history are narrated in
a apleasng and attractive form. No
thing duh or dry about this book.
Tho author just Enows how TO inte-
rest as we'll as instruct. and this
must ever be the great desideratun
in any text book.
We have 10 hesitancy to pro-
nounce Mr.. Appieton'S books first
class in all respects.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
The. Borough Ordinances.
Continued from last week. J

Under q penalty of three dollars
no person is allowed to obstruct any
of the streets, lanes, alleys, or pub
lie grounds of the Borough, by plac-
ing therein manure, compost, fence,
wall, building or other Impediment.
a fine of five dollars is imposed
for putting the carcass of dead an
imal anywhere within the limits of
the borough.
From and after the passage of this
ordinance no person shall be allowed
to construct porch, veranda, step,
cellar door or other obstruction to
extend more than four feet beyond
the front of hls lot. 'fhe penalty
for violating this section is five dol
lars.
For committing breach Of the
peace, using obscene or profane lam
guaGe, making noise or confusion,
or other disorderly conduct, the Of
tenders make themselves respective.
ly liable to fine not exceeding ten
dollars, and to Imprisonment in the
county jail for ten days, if the fiue is
not paid.
The collecting together of men
and boys on streets and street cor
Eers, or on crossings or pavements, in
such manner as to block up and
obstruct the free passage of any such
street, crossing or pavement (eXcept
in case a lawful public meeting shall
be heidi is declared "a nuisance, and
the High Constable or other COLI
stable, are in duty bound to dispense
N1 q e 4 -
at once disperse upon notice by the
proper officers, they make them
selves liable to fine of from one to
ten dollars, or Imprisonment in the
county jail or lock up of the Borough
for period not exceeding As hours.
For being found intoxicated in any
street, highway, public house or pub
lie place within the Borough, the
fine is a sum not exceeding two dol
lals, upon the refusal to pay which
the offender may be imprisoned in
The county jail or lock up of the Bo-
rough for period not exceeding "a
hours.
1t is not lawful for any horses,
mules, goat, sheep swine or geese to
run at large at any time, within the
limits of the Borough, nor For cows
or cattle to run at large during the
hours of nieht-between S O'Clock,
P. NJ. and 5 O'Clock, A. NJ, under pen
atty OF being taken up by the High
Constable, and disposed of according
to law.
Dogs are taxable as follows: For
the first dog % Cts; for the second,
| so cts: for the third. 81 tO he COL
lected as taxes are by law recover
able.
For selling or exposing to sale the
meat of any diseased animal, or calf
under four weeks old, the penalty is
$25. - . q 90
Fire arms or squibs Shall not be
discharged within the built up parts
OF the Borough, under a penalty OF
So for each offense. The exceptions
are, military parades, 4th Of july. OF
policemen in the discharge of then
duties.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
rerms-sL5o Per Annum.
ANOTHER VETO.

The other Tuesday Congress pass
I'd the hsn L. prohibit military inter
terence in electionS-not n a rider
u anx appropriation bill-but rs 4
SenaratA measure. by the decisive
maiorltr cf ia vesS, 10 90 nays. All
The G-cenhacEe-S hut one. voted
with the Democrats GM Iield voted
saa. Although ile had tie promise 10
vote for n hill fepemling tie hRypaet
election lVws ~ an 1nsteEleTldent rTea-
sure
IL Rad beVn rrstty we'll understood
that HAYES wOnld sign the bill. TX
lad baen Spacia1lv Framed to avoid
and escape the objections lac raised
20 The ClauSe in the aFxny apPrepfia@
Ti0n hln foFhiddi0g the use Of troops
II the polls under lre.enSe Of keep
sng the Fseace and now His Frau,iu-.
lenCv-he whom The pc1bie defeated
Tor the Office me now frauduleRtly
holds ey the largest majority known
&c Cur history bodily detieS the al
most unanimous VIII ct the nati0n.
returns the bin TO the house, accom-.
PANIED Nv veto message that il
simply Al insult 70 common sense.
" IVA INV : a ANC4AANNA&AtC
-y-yea rhe Peuple--have demon
StTate6 thai they are in favor Of free
elections They do not desire the
presence O. Federal or any other
hayOEclS. % 0ve-awe them in their
free choice Tor public servants. 1t
j al contrary 10 the spirit OF our
free institutions, IL Is an innova-
1l0n uror Tire rights of the citizen.
SIMPLY. il is hateful In every phase
and form. and the Democrats viii
see His FraudHlsnCy in the mos
T1TTi9 TeG7oa ever heard IF, before
they vii give one icta more on n
question that Involves one Of the
dearcSt principles 70 American free
men,
Tcco7s 70 G1eep the peace at the
polls The nation Is SEX and weary
- that kind q peace, and longs for
y peace tfxt hSs rs foundation in
The hearts O. The people.
The lines are drawn the issue is
made up 50 cieRrly that No one can
mistake it. The Radicals desire 90
cCar-a elections by sayonetS-f0r
TbgT Is 1Rs Eracf SO ~ St-whila the
Democrats are opposed % an such
unconstitutional. arbitrary and deS-
lsatlc measures. Let the matter 90
before the people.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
Not New.

The iCveSt lgStioa that was raised
In the Pennsylvania legislature. at
TIRE instance OF Hon. G. =, Wolf. to
saus5lre into the ways and means
rSea 70 secure the passage of the
RSlut Damage Bib, or, 70 speak more
FlSlnlv. the =. 100000 steal, Is bring
nc II light some very ugly facts, a.
though they are neither new nor
startling * Is the old story OF
bribery Saa corruption money
paid Tor votes, To secure The passage
rT bi1 wh1ch un StS merits could
not stand fcr n single day.
The testimony taken hy the CON-
TniCsee shows that the price paid to
individual members for their votes
range from 500 To SI0a0. that many
officers and members Of the House
were engaged IN the work Of seduc-
lion aS Ec-betweens aud nTocCrerS /;
that the present Secretary of the
Commonwealth andanex-State Trea-
surer were the chief managers ON the
paT@ OF the railroad /: that in addition
20 the corrupt offers of cash. Repub-
ficzl members were assured that the
success of tie proposed steal was
vital 10 the welfare OF the Republic
IN party and that, when the run
neTS found q man willing TO be
bought. they took him to Quay or
hemble, who. ne WAS assured, would
Ex Tire amount and arrange for its
payment
L Is a most lide0uS exposure OF
Tire utter corruption Of many OF our
legislators and il = pity and n
shame that in a matter SO Gear the
guilty persons do not get that pun
lshnenT- swift and sure. which their
dark and evil deeiS deserve. But
then the party must he taken care
OF.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
OILDOM ITEMS.

a man was found stuck In between two
RATS dead y few days ago. 1t is supposed
he fell and thus got 81 wedged in tnat he
was totally helpless in every way and had
10 die.
Our Oil producers here are righteously in
dignant over the idea Of taxing oil, they say
they will not endure it from the fact that
the profit on oil Is already Nown 10 the low
est notch. In tact our great Oil men have
not 81 easy a time rs some imagine. They
have been kept busy fighting for their
rights against monopolists for several years
and whenever they think "Surely nov, We
can have peace and prosperity" behold !!
some new thing occurs to set them on the
war-path again. n
A party Of our Franklin men Nave gone
to Austria to put down Oil Wells there.
The weather has been extremely cold for
this slime OF year, but hope oId BorCaS is at
In t satisfied and will now permit us 10 be
com Portable for a season.
one Of our editors here would like TO take
a trip through Centre and adjoining coun-
ties, nut before he goes, he says he would
like ~ know II there would be any chance
for him 10 capture any OF the wild or do
nestle animals thereaboutS, he SAYS he
would rather capture one not 80 sava @ rs
n Wolfe, but has not much preference be-
tween a Fox, a Bear and several others Of
that kind, but above all he should like u
De Cr (Dear). Tiota TbW.
PETE RofgCM