davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

The National Greenback Convention
which met at Toledo on the oath of June
did not put General Ewing in nomination,
thinking 1t best not to do so. NeVerthe-
less tits understood he will receive their
hearty and undivided support. To have
put him in nomination would subject
then to the charge that they had sold out
to the Democrats Register.
No doubt the thing was all talked over
at the time the bargain and sale was
made, by which BIessrs Cary & Co.,
agreed to deliver their following of the
greenbackers over to Ewing and Rice,
Rnd-it was decided that it wouldn't do to
make matters to plain, or the goods would
refuse to be delivered. 1t was bungling-
ly managed, however, and the bargain
and sale appears plainly enough.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

The Vallandigham Democracy of Ohio,
who threw up their hats over rebel vic
tory and groaned at the news of success
ofthe Union army during the war, may
possibly give their solid vote next Octo-
Der for Gems. Ewing and Rice, who
fought on the side of the Union; but it
will go little hard with some of the old
eopperheads OF the war times, even if the
two Generals have gone back on their
war record and apologized for the part
they took in the unholy crusade against
the South, all for the sake of office. The
Democracy despised the soldiers during
the war, and the war record of their can
didates for Governor and. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Is bad taste in their mouths even
yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

PhilOpena In Germany.

The German method of managing the
pleasant play of ~philopena is as follows:
When a couple meet. after eating philopena
together, no advantage is taken Of the
other until one of them %pronounces the
word sphilopena." This is the warning
nov the sport is to begin. Let us sup
pose that a gentleman calls upon a lady.
She invites him to walk in, and at the same
time speaks the talismanic word. II he
accepts the offer to walk in he is lost, I'M
less she removes the ban by telling him to
go away. II she asks him to take off his hat
he must r~esolutely keep it on; if to be seat
ed, he must stand; or if at the table she
should hand him any article which he
accepts, she wins the forfeit. During all
this time he endeavors to take her by sup
prise, for the acceptance of any offer by
the other wins the game. Both are con-
stantly exercising their wits to prevent
being caught, and the sport goes on all the
evening. Perhaps the gentleman brings a
little present and says: 'Knowing that
l shall lose my ~philopena / have brought it
along-here it is" If she is caught off her
guard by the smoothispeech she loses, for he
Immediately claims the forfeit. If neither
wins at the first meeting the sport is con-
tinued to the second, and 1t may happen
that half a dozen parties meet at the same
time, all anxious to win of their philopena
partners, 80 that the scene often becomes
ludicrously amusing. II is diamond cut
diamond " in very truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
PACIFIC T..
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
The Rainstorm of the Season.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF SKlPS OUT.
Extensive Failure of n Dry Goods
Firm.

San FRANcIsco, March 5.
The most drenching rain Of the season
has prevailed during the past thirty-six
hours. Over three inches Of rain has fallen
on this peninsula, and the storm has been
general throughout the central and north
ern parts of the State. The dispatches
from the southern counties, and from all
points in the Upper San Joaquin valley,
south Of Fresno, show that the storm has
not reached there. The rainfall in the
interior is. much lighter than along the
coast, which is receiving the brunt Of the
storm.
Judge Morrison has decided to issue a
writ of mandamus on the Trustees Of the
Hastings Law College, on the application
of Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, requiring them to
admit her as O student in the school, hold
ing that it is a public institution which the
laws control. This decision also acts in
favor Of Laura De Force Gordon.
Charles E. Stanton, Courtroom Sheriff
of the Nineteenth District Court, and Sec
rotary Of the Democratic County Central
Committee, has been absent from his duties
since Thursday last, and to-day it leaked
out that he has absconded, pocketing Jury
fees amounting to several hundred dollars,
hypothecating his salary as Deputy Sheriff
for the remainder Of his term, and taking
in everybody from whom he could borrow
anywhere from S2Is to 500. 1t is Thought
that he borrowed and stole between 50, 900
and $1,000.
The old and extensive house Of God
chaux Bros. h Co., No. 100 Battery street,
importers Of and dealers in foreign dry
goods and fancy notions. was attached this
morning for the sum of $50, 900. The at
taching creditors are Isaac Levi, Of Living
ston 4 Co., No. 220 California street, and
8. Blum, Of Martinez, Contra Costa county.
The firm is also indebted to Lazard Freres,
bankers, and the Bank OF California. Their
paper outstanding is to a great extent en-
dorsed by many retail dealers Of this city.
The total liabilities of the firm, and its
ability to meet them, have not yet been
made known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

COMMENTING upon joaquin Miller's letter
to Hayes, urging him to veto the Chinese
bill, the Baltimore Gazette classically re-
fers to the poet as "the greasey bowler of
the Sierras." The truth is Joaquin Miller
knows little Of the California Of to-day.
He has cultivated his love for the vast sol
itudes Of the prairies and the majesty Of
the snow-clad Sierras by boarding at cheap
boarding houses in London and New York
during the past twelve years or SO. Moth
ing can be found more unlike the Califor-
mia Of to-day than the pictures drawn in
his poems. 1t must be regarded as a poets
u~tterances, however, when he says "The
Creator Of us all opened the Golden Gate
to the whole wide world-let no man at
tempt to shut it in the face Of his fellow
man." It may be inferred from this THAI
joaquin does not intend shortly to revisit
this section. The average hoodlum might
desire to interview him on this point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topics Gathered from
all CHARTERS.

Mr.. Dane. Of Indianapolis, preserved for
many years the pen with which his grand
father wrote q sermon on commercial hon.
esty, and now his son has used the same
pen in forging Q check.
So rapid has the demand for the Gov
eminent 4-per cents been that the Treasury
Department is in arrears about 500, 000,-
900 in their delivery. The Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing is working night and
day and hopes to be up to the demand in a
short time.
The gas wells of East Liverpool, Ohio.
furnish . continual supply Of light and
heat to the town, and as the gas costs moth.
ing the street lamps are never extinguished
1t is used almost exclusively for fuel, being
conducted into the CRATES and stoves by
pipes. For twenty years this has beer
going on, and there are no indications that
the supply of gas is giving out.
The Rev. Henry Wertz, Of Madison, Wis.
%consin, was thrown from . wagon several
months ago. He struck on his head. frac.
turing his skull, and for weeks his life wa
in danger. He has at last recovered per.
feet health, but his friends are surprised to
observe that his orthodoxy has been unac-
countably destroyed. He was a Baptist be-
fore the accident; now he is o Unitarian,
with a touch Of S~piritualism, and has lost
all belief in the doctrines he used td
preach.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
An IMpoRrAxT EXPERIMENT..

Harvard College is about to try an i'm
portant educational experiment. Begin
ming with the next collegiate year, it is
proposed to admit girls who may be able to
pass the examinations now required of the
male matriculants to the privilege of recit-
Ing, in company with Other girls, to the
same professors or tutors who instruct the
boys; Of studying the same books; Of max
ing the same experiments in the laboratory;
Of submitting to the same tests, and,
finally, of receiving, at the end of the
four years, not parchment diplomas, like
Tho boys, and the privilege of writing A..
D. after their names, but certificates from
the professors that they have passed salts
factorily the same course as that which
brings the boys their degrees. The appa-
rent injustice OF Withholding degrees,
while at the same time granting certificates
which in effect declare the recipients worthy
Of such honors, is explained by the fact
that the college as an Institution takes no
cognizance Of these students. and the young
women who go to Cambridge will simply
be private pupils Of the professors, organ
ixed, when the number warrants, into
classes and divisions, for the more econom-
ical pursuit of learning. They will pay
their tuition fees to the professors upon a
fixed tariff, and will use such privilege as
the university throws open now to all we'll
conducted persons Of either sex not con-
nected with the college, such as lecture
course and the privilege of consulting the
library. The organization under which
the parallel college is conducted is a simple
one. Seven ladies residing in Cambridge,
most Of them members of the households
Of professors, with a gentleman uncon-
nected with the college as secretary, will
aet as . committee or board Of manage
ment, and their function is to secure suit
able lodgings for the students, to estab-
fish, with the professors, the tariff of fees,
and, in general, to act as experimenting
and advisory board. Upon the measure OF
success which may attend this experiment
will depend no doubt to a great degree not
only the future course of Harvard in the
matter Of female education, but of several
other institutions which are at present in a
h~esitating mood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
70 EIGN w S.
SPECIAL TO TIE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Unusual Activity in Russia.
A SECRET PRINTING PRESS At klEFF.
The Cabinet Severely Damaged.

ST. PETERSBURG, March S.
1t is certain that there il unusual activity
among the revolutionary classes in Russia.
They display almost incredible boldness.
The publication declaring that the Cover
nor Of Charkoff had been condemned to
death by the Russian Socialist party for
inhuman treatment Of political prisoners,
and that the act OF assassination was con-
s~equently exeouted by one Of that party,
was openly posted in the halls Of the Uni
versity the day after be was shot.
1t is believed in st. Petersburg that the
Nihilists are interested in spreading re-
ports about the plague. II is said that two
Of Professor Botkins' assailants are leading
the Nihilists. The day before the bulletin
was issued concerning the sick footman.
they went about declaring exultingly that
Professor Botkins had . case Of the plague
in his hospital.
The "Oficial Messenger" says the police
have discovered : secret printing press st
Kieff. On entering the apartment they
were met by . storm Of bullets. One Of
the officers Of the gendarmes was killed,
and two gendarmes were wounded. Eleven
men and five women were arrested; four
Of the former were dangerously wounded.
On the premises, in Kief, were found and
seized printing material, counterfeit seals
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
As shown by the Press Of the Pa
eiMe Coast.

EASTERN HYPOCRISY.
From the Alta California.
The commercial spectators Of the East
efn States care nothing for any Of these
things, only as they view them financially
All their fine arguments in favor OF the
missionary efforts to convert the Chinamar
take simply the complexion of the Tartar
the color Of gold. All the philanthropy,
all the religious arguments advanced, all
the pretended anxiety for the s~acredness oil
treaties, are based upon the simple one
question OF gain. Show Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York
that to stop the influx Of the Chinese would
be money in the pockets Of their bowling
philanthropists, and they would vote the
Cbinaman a nuisance and curse as readily
as did their ancestors steal the MandiDgo
and sell him into slavery.
AN CLASS.
From the Silver State.
The defeat of the bill by the veto is a
great disappointment to the people OF the
Pacific Coast, who expected from the opin-
ions expressed by the President to Cali
~fornians on the evils Of Chinese immigra-
ton, that he would sign it, but, as is shown
by the Nevada Legislature on the railroad
question, white men, but particularly weak
kneed Presidents and susceptible law
makers, are very uncertain.
RIO HOPE.
From the Morning Call.
A hope remains that by the time the next
Congress meets, its members will have
been so far enlightened in reference to the
dangers attending Chinese immigration
that there will be the necessary two-thirds
in each House to pass a restrictive bill de-
spite the Presidents veto.
THE BULLION TAX BILL.
From the Elko Independent.
1t will be a grand opportunity for Gov
ernor Kinkead to gain the everlasting graf
itude Of the people of this State by vetoing
the bill in case it is presented for his sigma
ture. 1t is to be hoped that he will have
the moral courage to do so.
A WORD OF PRAISE.
From the Austin Reveille.
The present Legislature has given away
a less mount of the States money for re-
lief bills Tor s~teals) than any Of its prede-
In that particular it has done
well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

washoe Typographical Union, composed
OF about forty members, voted SIS to the
relief Of the Reno sufferers.
The Grass Valley fCal.) "Unionv says
the pledge Of a Sagebrush legislator to his
constituents doesn't seem to amount to
much.
An Oregon Chinese COOL put strychnine
in the coffee he had made for breakfast /;
was detected by the men. forced to drink
. large quantity of it, and died from the
effects.
The Secretary OF the Republican State
Central Committee gives notice in the Car
son ssAppeal" Of a meeting Of that body ON
next Saturday, at Virginia City. The
appeal says it has no idea what it means.
The country along the line Of the South
ern Pacific, in Arizona. is becoming yalu-
able. The agricultural lands are taken up
by farmers and ranchers, while the min
eral bearing districts are located and
worked by miners. 1t looks as if the ex-
treme south as well as the north will re-
oeive = heavy increase Of population the
present year..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

THE provisions Of an act introduced i n
the State Senate by Senators Cassidy and
Boardman, providing for the incorporation
Of towns in Nevada, will be found in our
local columns. This is probably the most
feasible plan yet devised, and one which no
Town need adopt except by a vote of its in
hahitaufa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

NEW YORK, March B..
The anti -Chinese excitement has almost
entirely died put. The Tribune has this
paragraph A fortnight will be sufficient
time for California to cool of in, and the
chances are that a new anti Chinese bill
will make its appearance early in the new
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

The cost Of the public printing ordered
by Congress has averaged 81, 507 ,240 for
the past twelve years and the total outlay
since 1868 has aggregated s26, 206, 645 &c.
The average tax payer pays dearly for an
occasional copy Of a ''Pub. Doc" that he
may receive through the courtesy of a
member Of Congress, and which are worth
nothing, save as waste paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

Nm. BLAINE's course on the Chinese
question has undoubtedly strengthened
his Presidential prospects on this coast,
but such knowledge should not induce him
to close his eyes to the fact that he has lost
ground among some OF the philanthropic
gentlemen Of New England who believe
that the Cinnamon have souls, and are
therefore willing to inflict any moun Of
annoyance upon the Pacific States in the
name Of humanity. The only way he can
win back the support Of these gentry is to
convince them that New England loses a
dollar or two yearly on account Of Chi
nese labor on the coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06

THERE are 6,456 banks in the United
States. OF these 2,056 are National banks;
the remainder are State banks, savings
banks, and private bankers. The National
banks have q combined capital of S470,-
800, 900; deposits, S677. 16O, 1000. The total
amount OF United States taxes paid by
them last year was Sc, ISL ,455. The total
average capital of banks and bankers, other
than National banks, for the year ending
Nay 81, 1878, was S2l0.011 ,03S; average
deposits, 81, 234, 0s3, 701. In these, New
York State leads with a capital of S54, 062,-
ll6. and deposits Of s33,40a 1926. Cali
fornia comes next, with a combined capt.
III Of State, private and savings banks of
"a, 543, 752. Then follows, in succession,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, and
Ohio. The revenue derived by the United
States from this source for 1878 was 49,
400. 1918.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-06
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD MY BUSINESS TO G. R.
II DE- La AXxxn + Co.. I shall 60 East about
the 10th OF the present month. Those who are
indebted to ms will please call and settle their
accounts before that time. Bills unpaid will
be left with an attorney for collection.
J.. H. DE LA MATYR.
Eureka, March Z. le7s. msr5tf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Sher.Ts Sale No. IS.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IL That under and by virtue of IA an exc
cutiOn ISSUED ON IA Judgment rendered
in an action in the District Cour;, In
the County OF Leavenworth, IN the
State of Kansas, wherein John Unmessig is
Plaintiff, and Charles Kupz and Johanna
kuEz are Defendants, to me directed and de.
livered / wi l. on Monday, the 5Oth day of De
c-mber A. u ,lS7s, at II o lock A. NJ, u that
day at thu south front door OF the Court House
III IEe Cry OF Leaven worth, In the County OF
LeHvenworth, in the State OF Kansas, Offer at
public sale and sell To the high 81 bidder,
tor cash III hanu, the 70 Living described tracts
OF land, situate, lying and being in the
County of LeavenworIh, In the State OF Kan
sas, namely:
An undi, ided one half of Is
feet off of the south end OF lot number
one Cd in block number twenty-three q },
in Clark & Re, - addition to Leavenw orth
city, including the buildings thereon
Said properly has been levied upon and Is
to b. sold as the properly of Johanna kui z
Also, that portion OF kunz brewery build
ing, aid the grounds belonging thereto ly-
ing north of The stone wall against which
said brewery building re>ts-bEing that GER
tain property lying north OF block twenty
three (25i, in Chalk & IsCes' addition TO Lew
enwOTIh City, south OF Three Nile Gre. k,
west OF Fourth street, north of the wall above
mentioned and east of "a Iine running north
Il ON the centre of said b!Uci. twenty -lEreS, TO
said Three Mile Creek
said property has been levied upon and is
TO be sold az the property Of Charles anu JO-
hanna kuBZ.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1873.
Pc. LOWE,
Sheriff of 7 eavenworth ouuty, Kansas.
&. +. W. DAsSLER, Attorney IoI P.aiuiii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
SheriTs Sale No. GO.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL that under and by virtue OF an execution
Issued on a judgment endereG in an actionI n
the District Court In the county OF ieaven-
worth, In the State of Kansas, " herein VIII
liam Schroeder is pl-in' in and Clinton Flynn,
Ann Flynn, ms wife, and others are deienC-
ants, To me directed and delivered, 1 will, on
Monday. the thirtieth day OF Decembe r,
=. u. 1873, at O'Clock r. NJ, of that day, on
the premises, In tife City Of LeavenwOrth, In
the county OF LeavenwOrtn, in the State OF
Kansas, offer AT public sale, aud sell To the
highest bidder for cash In hand, the follow
ing described personal property, situate, ~
Ing and being IN the county OF LeayenwOrtn,
in theState of Kansas, namely:
The fence around lots fifteen and sixteen
% and l6 and the house erected said lot Il =
teen u.s., belonging TO Clinton lynn and A n u
flynn, and their lease hold interest In said
premises, to-wit: lOt~ fifteen and sixteen III
block thirty nine (S9J Leavenworth CITY
Proper.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1873.
+. q. LOWE,
Sheriff ofLeavenworth county, Kansas
Scott Ashton attorney for p iaintifi.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
PATENTS.

In connection with the publication of the
ScieRt.fc AH,sTfsrH, we Continue To act as ) l.
lctors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks
Copywri= hts, etc, Tor the lifted States, Can.
ada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc.
In this line OF business We have had thirty
three years experience.
Patents obtained through Va are noticed in
the Scientific ABieTtc.n This large aud splen.
didiy illustrated weekly paper shows the cur.
rent progress OF Science, Is very interesting,
and has an enormous circulation Subscrip-
tons IS D n year, postpaid single copies II
cents. sod al all book stores and news-ofi
ceS.
Can . Obtain q Patent The quick
est and best way 20 obtain a satisfactory an
swer, without expense, IL TO write to Us
Mum CO.., describing the invention, with
a small Sketch All we need Is to get the
fded- Newi Immediately answer, and give
the Necessary iDs ructions. For this ad.
vice we maze no charge.
We also send 'ree our Hand Book about the
P.tent La -, Patent, Caveats, Trade Marks,
their Gusts, and how procured, with hints for
obtaining advances On inventions. Addre~s
MUM & co, Publishers Of the Scientific
American, q Psrk Row, New York. wst-ow
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

In the Circuit Court Of the United S,a.es for III.
District Of fdaS1S.
Nicholas Leitzbac Accomplishment,
vs..
George p Smith, Margaret c. Smith, Byron
L Smith and Paul Fisher, Defendants.
DUEL { NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That undrr "a q by virtue of n decree
OF the tiIcGit Court of the CnIttd States for
the di>Iric OF Kansas. Taudered n the above
entitled >uit. Twill, ON Friday, tine 24th day
Of JanHGry, 1879, at 10 O'Clock \ NJ. of said
day, Offer at p hlic sale ut auction and sell d,
the highest nd best BIDDER for cash In hard
at the east frout door of the Court House
in the City of Beavsnworfh, County OF
LeaveHworth, State ard D!stri'J of KANSAS
the following described real estate, lands
and tenemenjs, namely:
A part %. the south half of section nine 10y,
TOW n>hip twenty six (2ii. range eighteen Qsl
EAST. commencing II p poin the inter- lin e
of said section twenty-five chatus west of the
on ~ er section corner on the east side Of the
section, thence nth nine and 81 100
chains, theme west ten Chains, thence
SCUM fifteen chains to the he &c, thence
west TO the west bans of the
Neosho river, thence northrriy along the
west bank OF saId river 10 "a point due west of
tae place OF beginning lthsnce east To the,
place OF begIuni IL, containing seventy acres
more or ie,-, stu ted III the County of Alien,
State OF kaL sis, HIRAM 4. DILLON,
Special Master.
5. %. THATCHER, Lawrence, kaI.sas, - icItor
for Com piainant. Gec-6Std.