davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

The ravages Of the fire nend. the wafer fend.
or any other fiend. can't keep Bart Ashim. of
the N. and N. IT, D., corner Of Main and Bate.
man streets, from selling the best goods Il tha
lowest figures Cost prices. cost: enly that. and
nothing more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

Bart Ashim, although loser, Il I REFLEX
Committee Of one, who win absolutely eivpI
away goods to other sufferers for less money
than any house ia Eureka. Book it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

Bart 4shim's Miners and Mechanics Tr.de
Depot is the cheapest and reliable store q
town. and don't you forget it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
rzTEsEnxrsss.

fTlHE a. O. II. MEETS EVERY THIRD
4 Saturday evening Of each month. at, the
corner OF Clark and Monroe streets. until
further notice. TiIos. MURPHY, President.
). W. MaIloy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
CAUTION

NyOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT CHAs.
IN SHOEMAKER is not authorized TO collect
any accounts whatever fer me.
ARTHUR MCMAHON,
Proprietor Of Nevada Laundry.
Eureka. April "a, 1879. apzo-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
Watches 1ewelry and Cloeks ne-
paired.

II You want TO hare your watches nnd jew
elry repaired in workmanlike manner. 10 q,
=. Steler's jewelry store, one door soufk 81 b.
Ashim Bros, Main strest. n x wofk ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
nrI.EreN ENcA,zpMENr No. 10.

HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
IL Third MONDAYS og each month, at
10 o'clock. P. NJ, At Odd Fellows Building
sojourning Patriarcka are invited to attend
BEN. c. LEVY, @. P.
S. d. HENnY. Scribe. je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

If you have dne or complicated watch Or
clock, music box, an sutonaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs. 90 to
EDW. WHHELM,
Chronometer, watch aud clockmaker, one door
north of Meyers n Franklin, Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac--
tion or positively no charge. o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
SOCIETIES.
sr. JOHNS eHApTUR. M


rTHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
j reka Lodge, No. 16. i. a A. NJ. will he
held in Masonic Hall, every Saturday even.
ing on or preceding the full moon in each
month.
Called communications every Saturday even.
ings
Members CT sister lodges, and sojournine
brethren in good standing. are cordially invit-
ed 10 attend H. JOHNSON. " N
W. i. STEIcHELMAN, Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
Late or josh Ifart,s rompnnx.

Prof. Adolph wedles, the popular pianist.
has returned to Eureka. and is now prepared 70
give instructions on the Piano and Organ. Mzr
sic furnished for concerts, theaters, festivals,
ETC., specially. Orders left At Max Oberfeld-
ers store. will be promptly attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
Q a u T I Q N :

rr,UE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED
L against negotiating for certain note given
by me during November. 1875, in favor OF X.
p. Chaplin, in the sum of s525. The note wonld
have been due in twelve months from date had
the trees / purchased proved as warranted.
Nearly ali of the trees in my neighborhood, oh
tniued through this agency, are now dead, and
unless the trees purchased Of Mr.. Chaplin are
as warranted to me, the holder OF that note
will have trouble in collecting the same
RICHARD BARNES.
currant Greek, Nye Co., New. April 10, 1870,
ap16- I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Taxes on the Proceeds of the Mines Of
Eureka County for the quarter ending March
81. 1879, are now due and payable to me. at my
once, and that the law with regard 70 the col,
lection 81 the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County
Eureka. May IL. 1873 myls-3od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
wUlNrAEvL0DGEx NO. a7.F.o.O,F..

MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
wi ODD Fellows Hall, at O'Clock. All
members OF the order. in good standing, are in
vitcd 70 attend. cHAs. FEiiRAHIS. N. G..
II. b. MckEE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
NO. 1877
SPECIAL NOTICES.


In Full BIast,
bars Bart. Ashim's Miners and Mechanics Trad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

E<sAE. RIANKS. OF ALL DE-
IL scriptions, printed to order at the sen
TINEL OFFICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
c. M. BENNETT,
Architect and Builder.

OFFICE on SPRING STREET. OPPOSITE
~ the old Opera House.
Eureka, May /. 1879. my2-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
TIE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
eusIsnED EVERY nonNrse tExcErr MON
DAr), BIZ
CASSIDY e. Skill L MAN,

lonee-xo. 5 South Buel street,
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

they have counted upon such unnatural
and suspicious combinations as the solid
South to help them to success. The South
is not solidly democratic in any sense ex-
cept that of a demagogue. Let Mr..
Bayard announce real democratic
platform in December and one-half
the South will kick out of the
traces; but Northern votes will much
more than make up the loss. A large
part of the Southwest wants railroad subsi-
dies, which are undemocratic wants new
imitation, which is undemocratic wants
the unrestricted coinage of a debased silver
dollar, which is undemocratic. If there is
to be u real democratic party it must do
that which will lose it many Southern
States But if there is to be continuance
only of a sham democratic party-in that
case the republicans will elect whomever
they choose to nominate.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

BILE torment many good liver to the very
verge of worthlessness; while hard meats
whose only virtue is in their flavor, fish
smothered in irritating sauces, and desserts
richer than Crnsus would have dared
to be, are through the stomach
stupefying the brains of numerous
men worthy of at least nobler means OF
self-destruction. Most of these annoyances
and misfortunes the doctor might avert
were he sent for at the proper time ana
shown into the proper department OF the
household. There is only one serious fault
about the proposed new system-if doctors
properly inspect kitchens and give advice
to servants and householders, what hope is
there that they themselves can earn re-
spectacle livelihoods?
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

during the past fty years are matters OF local his
tory. The command displayed great courage at
riots notably the Astor place. in lsii and the Dead
Rabbit disturbances. In 1857. 1t was also the meam
of putting end to the unseemly police war II
1887. when tho old Municipal force fought the
Metropolitans. Always prompt in response to ths
call Of duty. the Seventh deserves it's popularity and
gallant reputation. At intervals attacks are made
upon the regiment because battalion it hap
pened never to carry it's colors into any battle
during the late civil which does not at all
detract from the good name of the organization.
Those who remember the outbreak of the war in
1861 that when the President called on
the governors for military aid the Seventh started
tor Washington In less than twenty -four hours, and
when it marched down Broadway, with full ranks,
drawn from every profession aud calling in life,
the people gave their favorite militia regiment
such Gods speed stirred mems souls. II
was not tho Seventh's fault that il
met no enemy on the way to the capital,
but by seizing. rebuilding and holding the
railroad line between Baltimore and Washington
it performed service fully equal to the timely
act Of General Butler In taking possession of Fort
ress Monroe When the thirty days for which over
900 members had volunteered had expired the regi.
ment returned home because fully one half of tho
rank and file had already accepted commissions ia
the volunteer service and nearly 700 carried swords
before tho end of tho struggle. From that date
until the end OF the war the Seventh
represented on every battlefield and in every
campaign. Besides this tho regiment
cruited to its tull strength and went into the
field whenever fresh calls were made. Those
who carp at the Seventh might as we'll ind
fault with the battalion of West Point Cadets. They
did not march with muskets as body but the
two Oldest entered the regular and volunteer
services as officers. thereby proving themselves
more valuable to the nation There other
militia regiments in New York quite as popular as
the Seventh. as has been shown on frequent occa.
sions. The Ninth. Twenty second, sixty-ninth and
seventy-frst WILL no doubt. ind the citizens of New
York as generous the seventh. They only need
an opportunity to show their faith in our National
Guard deservedly known to be tho model organiza-
tion in the Union.l
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
SEVENTH REGIMENT FAIR.
PRESIDENT HAYES AND SECRETARY EvARTs TO
ARRIVE IN TOWN THIS MORNING.

PRESIDENT HAYES AND SECRETARY EvARTs TO
ARRIVE IN TOWN THIS MORNING.
The fair in aid of tho Seventh regiment armory
will be formally opened at three O'Clock this after
noon by President Hayes, who will be accompanied
by Secretary Evarts. large force Of workmen
employed all day Saturday and far into the night In
order to bring the arrangements for the opening to
completion. In spite of the great labor involved it
Is expected that everything will be In readiness at
tho time appointed for the Inauguration. Carpen-
ters. decorators. painters. plumbers. machiniss and
other artisans will be kept at work from early
hour this morning. The work IL being performed
with expedition. and the systematic manner in
which each individual does his share augurs we'll
for the success Of tho Undertaking.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAK.
The President will arrive in this city this morn
ing at seven O'Clock and will be received by officer
OF the regiment and escorted 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He will DO accompanied by Secretary Evarts
and Mr. Webb q. Hayes. Tho Seventh regiment will
parade receive President ut tho Twenty third
street entrance Of tho hotel ut three o'clock p. NJ
and escort him up Fifth avenue to Sixty-eighth
street. and thence to the now armory on Fourth
avenue, between and Sixty Streets
The Presidents carriage drawn by tour horses. will
contain tho President, the Mayor. Secretary Evarts
and Mr.. George William Curtis Tho opening
monies. Mt which the Mayor will preside,
will commence with an invocation by Rev DR..
Weston, the chaplain Of the regiment to be fol-
lowed by brief address by Mr.. Georgo William
Curtis, at the close OF which President Hayes will
declare the fair to be open. but will not be called
upon to speak. Ho will visit the Art Gallery, tho
Old Curiosity shop and the other rooms the first.
second and third floors Of tho administration build
ing. and will inspect the booths OF the several
panies In the large drill room. At the Floral Tenn
pie, whicn has been fitted up as headquarters' re-
ception room tho officers OF tho regiment, tho MEM
bers OF the Board Of Management and prominent
gentlemen present will be introduced to the Presi-
don't. who Is expected to be present during the
ing and Will return to Washington by the ten r. M.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

THE WEATIiER.-Thc barometer continues
low throughout all the northern sections of tho
country. The centre of disturbance that was
referred to as moving over the lake regions is
now passing over the st. Lawrence Valley dis
tricts. Another centre is over the Northern
Missouri Valley, but IL is unattended by any
marked energy. Rain fell in the lake regions
and the South Atlantic, Gulf and New England
States. The weather was generally fair in the
other districts, except the Northwest, where
coudiness increased during the day. The
temperature has fallen in the Middle Atlantic
States, central valley districts and the North
west, remained nearly stationary in the New
England States aud the lake regions and rose
slightly in the other sections of the country.
The winds have been brisk in the lower
lake regions, Middle Atlantic and New England
States, and fresh elsewhere. The weather in
New York and it's vicinity to-day will be slightly
cooler and fair or partly cloudy. Tomorrow it
will be colder and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
The Four-Headed Monster.

The nastiness of the streets Of New York
last week battles description. The mud
was unusually sticky, slippery and greasy,
comprising accretions OF filth from several
weeks or dry weather. BY retarding loco
motion and by soiling clothing beyond
human capacity to cleanse it the pecuniary
damage it did may be fairly estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars. Of its
immoral influence in rufiing temper and
provoking profanity we. will say nothing.
The tour Police Commissioners who are
charged by law with the duty Of keeping
the streets clean, and are endowed with
nearly million dollars year for the pur-
pose, admit that the condition of them was
inexcusable But each of the four disclaims
responsibility and casts the blame on the
others. This is the privilege of u four
headed Police Board. But the long suffer-
ing people cannot help remembering that
no less than three of them were appointed
to Office by Mayor Cooper after preferring
charges against their predecessors, in which
neglect to clean the streets was prominent
specification. Are we any better off than
we were before? If not, why not? Is it
possible that one reason is because partisan
politics and not executive capacity con-
trolled the new appointments? And is not
four-headed Police Board an absurdity
ANYWAY?
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
A Suggestion.

There is good deal of discussion among
the republican statesmen as to who shall
succeed the late Senator Chandler as chair
man of the Republican National Committee.
This is an Office of great power, because it
controls the machinery of the party fol. the
next election. There are several candi-
dates mentioned. The Hon. Dick McCor-
mick, Commander of the Legion of
Honor, a man of great personal beauty, is
pressed for the place by the frien ds OF Mr.
Blaine. The Hon. Alonzo b. Cornell, Gov
ernor-elect of New York. is urged by
the friends of Mr.. Conkling. The
argument in favor of Mr.. Cornell is that
he has made a triumphant canvass, and his
selection as the head of the committee
would be a vindication of his canvass
against the assaults of his critics Then
Mr.. Cornell is SO much in the habit. of being
q candidate. that he naturally arises when
any possible vacancy for any possible place
develops. Pennsylvania urges Don Cam
eron. Senator Cameron was the Minister
of General Grant. and is the nephew of
John Sherman and the confidential friend
that his selection would have a soothing
effect on all the factions and inspire fnan-
cial security. Don Cameron is not SO hand
some as Governor Cornell or Dick McCor-
mick, but he has more money than either
of them and more time to attend to the
duties of the place.
We think it would be wise for the repub-
licans to put at the head of this committee
a man of national character, whose ap-
pointment would soothe wounded suscepti-
bilities and whose name would be guar
antee that the campaign would be run in
the interest OF 'sretorm." We would suggest
Mr.. George William Curtis. Mr.. Curtis has
more personal attractions than all the other
candidates combined. He is not COM
mander of the Legion of Honor like Dick
Mccormick, nor Govornor-elect like
Mr.. Cornell, nor has he as much money as
Don Cameron; but us an embodiment of
moral forces and as a politician with brill
liant and beautiful ideas has no superior in
the country.
It would be wise thing for the machine
men to nominate Mr.. Curtis for another
reason. In the Paris revolutions, whenever
the Communists wished to attack barricade
or storm a church, they would seizea mayor
or priest or a conservative high-minded
citizen, march him at the head OF the at
tacking party, and then call out to the
soldiers, "For Gods sake, don't shoot this
holy manr or, Don't fire on this good
citizen r or, ''Don't hurt this pure-minded
scholar! y So. paralyzing the soldiers, who.
of course, didn't want to shed the blood
of anybody but Communists, they carried
the battery or stormed the church.
Now, if the stalwart machine men would
only seize upon Mr.. Curtis and march him
at the head of their committee through tho
next campaign, he would serve highly
moral purpose, and the machine could run
on MS usual. .'
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

what larger than it was in 1876. owing to
increase ofpopulation during the four years.
There are 140, 600 citizens of the State who
gave no account of themselves in the recent
election, and how they will vote next year
is matter of conjecture. There is nothing
in such q state of things to discourage
effort by either party. Success in New
York in 1880 is likely to depend on the
popularity of candidates and skill in man
aging the canvass. The chances are against
the democrats unless they settle their in
testine quarrels, but if the party can be
reunited it will be able to make vigorous
publicans to hold the advantage they have
gained.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

An English physician is writing series
of papers to prove that doctors might serve
their patrons in the kitchen as we'll as in
the sick chamber The idea is eminently
sensible, for the old saw about an ounce of
prevention being worth pound of cure
exactly expresses the situation. People
become sick because they have violated
some physical law, and nine times out Of
ten it will be found that the malady
began at the stomach One of the most
valuable acquisitions-one which cannot
always be had, even for money-is good
cook; but when she or he is obtained, what
happens Nothing, except that tho family
meals are more palatable than previously
they were and that there is less to grumble
about in matters of variety and seasoning
1t is possible TO offer dinner, even in
ing color ones recollections with sad
and sombre tints, but accomplished cooks
do not always know how to prepare such q
one. Their standard of excellence is o
pleased palate; natures standard is an un-
perturbed digestion; and as nature is sort
of q shadowy being anyhow. while the aver
nge solidity of cooks Is remarkable, the
cuisiaiere has the advantage of tho older and,
nominally, more respected autocrat, and
she uses it to the delight of her patrons and
the permanent benefit Of the medical pro-
fession.
In the greater number Of families the
situation is still worse. II most good
cooks enrage the stomach, what Is to be
said Of the bad ones--tho servants who ore
expected to prepare three meals day,
though they never had any instruction in
the culinary art? Further, what do tho
men and women who order dinners
know of things fit to eat2 1t is not
only possibility, but lamentably
frequent occurrence, that q meal Of which
the essentials are good in themselves is
ruined for practical purposes by combina-
tions of dishes that can never agree upon
transformation into blood, bone and
muscle. The condiments, seasoning, &C.,
which are supposed to make dishes palata-
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
Strength OF Parties i'm New York.

1t will not do in reasoning on the result
of the regent State election to leave out of
view the comparative smallness of the vote.
If only the same voters were expected TO 90
to the polls next year who have cast their
ballots this year it would be
safe inference that tho recent .ro-
suit foreshadows tho Presidential vote
of tho State. But the stay-at-home voto
has been large for an election which stirred
up SO much passion. In 1876 President
Hayes received 4s9, 207 votes; Mr. Cornell
has received in this election, in round
numbers, $4,000, or 72,2O7 less than the
republican vote three years ago. The DEM
ocratic vote in the recent election falls
short to nearly as great an extent In 1876
Mr.. Tilden received 521, $40 votes in the
State of New York; the aggregate demo-
cratic vote in the late election was.
in round numbers, 455,000, or 66,94O
less than Tildens vote. The Presiden-
tial vote next year should be some
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE HKnALD:-
wish you would answer these few questions. or
place them before the public for answers. How is
It that there is such fuss about the Seventh rcgi
ment and their Few armorya Where did tho Seventh
render any valuable services that would warrant
the public In patronzing aud helping their projectS
Why, could 20 over to England oday and pick out
hundred common soldiers who could whip the whole
Seventh regiment In any battlefield. Why, half
those pic eaters would run away when they would
hear shot. Is IL because they parade broadway so
prejudice against any American l merely inquire,
Are New Workers. such fools 7 ENaLISHMAN.
[NoxE.-Ths services Of the Seventh regiment
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-FAusr.
NIBLOs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HAvERLY's THEArRE-rnE ocronooN
BROADWAY OPERA HOUsE-PNAroRE
ABERLE's THEATRE-oLp sLEurH.
NEW YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WALLACK'S-OuR GIRLS.
LENTs NEW YORK CIRCUS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE -ExunrrIoM
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FRENcn FLATS
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GERMANiA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ABBEY's PARK THEArRE-FRIrz IN IRELAND.
DALY'S THEATRE-WWRs
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-HAMLET.
ITALIA THEATRE-DER SEEcApEr
AMERICAN DIME MUSEUM-CuRIosIrIxs
ROSTER BIALs CONCERT HALL
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIEry.
SEVENTH REGIMENT FAIR.
THEATRE COMIQUE-MULLIGAN GUARDS CHRISTMAS.
CHfCKERlNG HALL-PRocroRs LECTURES.
BRoOkLYN PARK THEATRE-oUR BACHELORS
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
WITH SUPPL EN- EN- T
NEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1879.

The probabilities are that He heather ia New
York and its rici,iiy to-day mW be slightly cooler
and fair o. partly cloudy. IO-mo'rO,c it ,ciN be
colder and tai,s
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

"a PRACTICAL SUGGESTION" written by can
Old Fireman." is worthy of consideration. The
appliances suggested are not expensive enough
to constitute pleasing job in Fire Department
supplies, but they large enough to save
many lives.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

THE ETHICS OF ANGER are defined in
abstract of Mr.. Beecher's sermon. Preachers
seldom admit that anger can ever be right
that this defence of muscular Christianity will
attract attention.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

A WELL ATTENDED bicycling excursion was
among the events of yesterday. 1t had no par
ticular church for an objective point, but was
nevertheless q great improvement upon the
Sunday stay-at-home club.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

SOME of the Adventsts discussed yesterday
the recent failure of the world to go into iquida-
ton, but found enough dreams and prophecies
left to stay their souls with hope.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

THE CONTRACT for new bridge across the
Harlem has just been awarded, and six months
is the specified time remaining in which inhab-
itanis of the new wards may justly grumble over
insufficient means of reaching the city.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

EFFEMINATE CHRISTIANITY was the topic of
a timely sermon yesterday. When manhood
seems to be despised or suspected from the
pulpit how can its presence be looked for in the
pews!
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

ADDITIONAL Light was shed upon the doc
trinc of immersion yesterday, when Rev. DIR.
Fowler said that the man who at baptism does
not go deep enough into the water to get his
pockctbook under has not been dipped enough
to save him.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

Two CASES OF GARRoTING were reported yes
tcrday, and the public safety demands prompt
and severe punishment for the perpetrators.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17

The BUSINESS MEMS MODERATION SOCIETY
has enrolled Governor-elect Cornell and General
Butler among its members If this temperance
body is going to draw recruits from among poll
ticians the liquor business is doomed beyond
hope.