davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

Mr.. MOVES, our Minister to Paris, il
about to take a trip up the Nile, after
which he will resign aud come home to
participate in the next Presidential cam
paign. Meanwhile the missions, both at
London and Paris, are left to run them
selves. There is little danger Of serious
consequences. however, as the missions for
some time have been purely ornamental,
their only practical use being to afford
pleasant employment for some Of our
s~upernuous statesmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

TIE Denver News says that the "Silver
States" desire that silver shall ultimately
become the sschief basis Of our monetary
system" They argue that gold viii take
care OF itself, but that silver needs foster
ing against the gigantic conspiracy that
exists to dethrone it Is money"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

HAVING been asked to speak at a meeting
in Washington, in aid OF the scheme to
colonize negroes from North Carolina in
Indiana. to help carry the State for the
Republicans next year, Fred. Douglass an
swered:
l canno but repeat the opinion, already
often expressed, that all organized efforts
at the North designed to prompt and pro-
mote further stampedes of this sort, should
be discontinued. These poor people should
not be deluded and allured from their
homes, especially at this season Of the year.
by promises, expressed o. implied, Of pecu-
mary aid. l see no wisdom. but much
folly, no good, but much evil in bringing
to this city multitudes of these people un-
der the impression that when they reach
here money will be raised and furnished
them to pay their travelling expenses to the
North, or to the West, or elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

IT il stated q . fact that the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
have obtained one square mile Of land on
the water front Of San Diego. and that the
road il to be built through from the Rio
Grands TO that point. The San Diegoans
are in high Spirits. and the price Of prop
erty Il advancing ct . rapid rate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

WILLIS. Of Kentucky. has expressed 70
the CaliforniA Representatives his CON-
inusd desire to do everything in his power
70 obtain Congressional action for the re-
striction Of Monaghan immigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

"WHAI were the worst results Of the
houtpd Joues, who bad married me-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28
E NEW
SPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
The Afghan War-S0uth American
Advfces-Rebelli0us Romans

LAHORE, December "a.
Since General Cough passed Lakeland no
news has been received from him. The
rumors of his arrival at Cabul were pre-
mature. The wire to-day was working as
far as Gundamuck. Secocoeni, the Afghan
chief, is ON the way to Capetown, a prs
oner. kilograms from Adrianople report
that the sufferings OF the refugees become
worse daily, and that the mortality among
them is increasing frightfuliy. There are
no for their relief.
LONDON, December n.
Advices from Valparaiso. to the Sd in
slant, are that Iquique, Peru, is reopened
to the only restriction being IN
respect to arms aud ammunition. The
President OF Peru is marching with a force
upon Lima, expecting the Chileans to at
tack Callao and the capital. The Bolisians
have sacked Tocna, Peru, and threatened
africa.
ROME, December ~.
On Tuesday last as King Humbert was
going on a hunting expedition, the gem
dearmes who preceded him encountered a
crowd, who refused to dispense and who
fired on the gendearmes. The latter re-
turned the FIRE and then dispersed. An
active search tor the culprits is in progress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

NEW YORK, December 81.
Among the callers on Collector Merritt
yesterday was Mrs. Agnes d. jerks, Of
Louisiana. 1t was her first visit to the
New York Custom House. 1t is under
stood that she was after a place, but that
she did not receive much encouragement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28
Sir Ashley Cooper's Vital Restora'
tive.

The great English remedy has maze mort
cures Of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness'
Lost Manhood. nocturnal emissions. lassitude,
inability for mental labor, dependency and
such diseases as are induced by youthful foilies
and excuses, than all other medicines com
bined. why will you suffer Send to a. =
Mintie, NJ. D.. No. IL Kesrny street, san rIan'
cisco for the Restorative, and be cured. Price,
Ia per bottle. -Four times the quantity, $40
TRY a bottle. DR.. Mintie treats all private dis'
eases successfully without mercury.
noy2O.lydkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28
/ Bid for Methodist Votes.

hILADLLF HIA, DCCtLIUCl TT
Yesterday q delegation of rs Methodist
preachers, headed by Bishop Simpson and
waited on General Grant. The Bishop in
troduced the delegation, and lev. DR..
Henry Warren delivered an address, after
which General Grant was called on for a
speech. He said there wal no doubt about
the loyalty of the Methodist Church in the
North, and there wa no doubt of its dis
loyalty in the South. What is true OF the
loyalty of the Methodist Church in the
North might be said in regard to the
Churches Of other denominations, but with
not perhaps the same unanimity-enough,
however, to save them. Those present
were then personally presented to General
Grant, and shook hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

THE Lancaster Intelligencer hit the nail
on the head when, in speaking of the
Maine embroglio, it sensibly said that I" if
the Democratic State officers have applied
any rule to Republican returns which they
have not sc~rupulously enforced to the re-
lection Of defective Democratic returns,
their action can only be condemned. But
if Republican election officers have fraudu-
lently or negligently made returns that
cannot be canvassed without q violation Of
the law. the State officers have no other
course to pursue than to reject them, how
ever it effects the general result" That is
the whole question, in a very small sized
nut shell. Stick close to the law, precisely
as it stands on the statute books, and rigid
ly apply it alike to the Democratic and
Republican returns. Make no distinction;
be just and fear not; mete out ~even-handed
justice to all, and then it will not make .
particle Of difference to the country whose
OF is gored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

The entire product Of the Idaho mine, at
Grass Valley, since the year 1869, has been
SIS, 1863, 742 As, and the dividends, 124 in
number, nave aggregated 50, 703, 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28
Pipes.
The Best

wooden Pipes. in great variety. at the COLL
EN- RULE STORE, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

for 25c. Cigars in Eureka, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

In reference to the political situation in
Maine, says the Examiner, Mr.. Hayes is
reported to nave said that he has been look
ing mp precedents, and finds that they do
not at all sustain the Governor and Coun-
Gil in the course they ave taken. Pos
sibly Mr.. Hayes had in view the precedent
of his own case, in which the perjured
eight OF the Electoral Commission gave
him the place he holds by an atrocious
violation of the law, right and justice.
But Of all men in public station, Ruther-
ford B. Hayes is the las; man who should
indulge in the indiscre,ion and gross indie
cency of passing judgment on the conduct
Of n who are even so inuch as charged
with irregularity in ~canvassing election
returns, so as to count out one set OF can
didates and count in their opponents.
But in the case of Governor Garcelon and
the Maine Council. who have simply and
strictly adhered to the law as enacted by
the Radicals of that State, and as it was
expounded by the Supreme Court, it is a
shameless act which Mr.. Hayes has com
mitted in his expression Of opinion on the
subject. 1t is a. il = receiver Of stolen
goods had undertaken to c~riticise the act
Of an honest dealer. and tried TO cloud the
title Of persons in jnst possession of prop
erty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

questions, not heretofore adjudicated by
the Supreme Court, for submission 70 that
tribunal. Governor Garcelon said to an
interviewer last night that he knew moth
ing further Of the Bangor affair than what
had appeared in the papers. Fol judicious
reasons he had ordered Lieutenant French
verbally to remove the arms and ammuni-
ton, and he thought the whole affair was
one Of great discredit to the city OF Bangor.
AUGUSTA, December q.
The bitter feeling and chance Of trouble
seems to increase rather than diminish.
Governor Garcelon's letter to ex-senator
Morrill, does not mean so much as at first
sight it may appear to. He expresses his
willingness to refer to the Supreme Court
all points that nave not already been adj
Indicated upon by that tribunal, but as
these points are extremely few, and he has
decisions Of the court to back nearly every
case. This leaves the hope for peaceful
settlement through Morrill's plan decid-
eddy a faint one, though the attempt was
creditable. 1t looks now as though moth
ing can prevent trouble on the assem-
bling Of the Legislature but a square back
down on the part OF the fuslonlsts, ana
how much chance there is OF this one can
Judge as well as another. Men who do not
tuCOuIdSc tlOltuCc OpNhAs Wv
to say that they fear or expect 1t. Con-
gresham Frye's speech last night was not
r-eassuring, and Congressman Reed thinks
blood will be shed before the trouble Is
over. The excitement in the country
towns and villages, as well as in the large
cities, grows rapidly.
Treacher0us Utes.
DENVER, December 81.
C--...l l--~x-.4 a. tha nan-ax Trshrna
from Los Pinos say Ouray came up yester-
day afternoon and the commission went
promptly into session. He had promised
his colleagues at the last meeting to send
them word as soon as Sowerwick arrived,
but the latter came up to the agency and
was here several hours before the news Of
his arrival reached the commission. Upon
being asked where the prisoners were,
Ouray affected great surprise, and said he
had not understood that the commission
wanted the Indians, as the prisoners had
not thought that apy Of Ssem were to be
tried, but had thought that all of them
were to go to Washington to have q talk
with the Great Father on the subject Of
their wrongs. Now, inasmuch as the prin-
cipal difficulty that the commission had
been struggling with was to induce the In
dians to give themselves up for trial, and
as they had finally consented upon the con-
dition that they should not be tried in Col
orado, this affectation Of a misunderstood
ing of the wishes of the commission was
too much for even the patience Of General
Hatch, and for the second time since the
converting of the commission he lost his
temper, and for the first time he lost conf
dence in the final success of his efforts.
Last night he expressed himself to the
effect that he did not believe Ouray had the
power to enforce the surrender of the Utes.
He has, / think, finally given up the hope
that the Indians will be surrendered, and
il making preparations to start out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28
For Sale.

A FIRsT-cLAss TICKET FROM PALIsADE
"A to Omaha. For particulars. apply at the
store of W. p. HASKELL,
dc2S-tf Buel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-28

novZu-iyu&H
-
The New Foundry.
All kinds of MINING A WHEELS and
AXLEs at the New Foundry. at
II. u. C0NkLIN x cos.
sheet Music.
Sheet Music received daily. Sheet Music,
Music Books ordered from the publishers. See
catalogues at the GOLDEN RULE STORE
W. T.. Haskell
Has on hand a small lot of T~riple-plated Goods,
consisting Of Table Cutlery, castors, Butter
Dishes, etc, which he will close out at very
low prices.
Rubber Goods.
Full stock Of Rubber Boots and Overshoes OF
the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Pipes.
wooden Pipes. In great variety, at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE, Eureka.
The Best
Two for 25c. Cigars IN Eureka, at the GoLDES
RULE STORE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01
The Labor QuesIion.

The question Of how a sufficient number Of
people suited 10 the wants Of the planters Of
the Hawaiian Islands can be procured, is one
Of vital importante to the future prosperity of
these Islands ultimately connected with,
indeed, inseparable from the question Of how
labor can be procured is the other question,
where are the laboreTs to be :ound who from
previous training, physical constitution and
habits Of life, are best suited as laborers upon
the sugar plantations Of these Islands ? In
recent conversation with tue Hon. Walter
Murray Gibson, since his return FROM the
States, we learu that when this gentleman
was in South Carolina, he made extensive iu-
quiries upon this subject. the result Of which
is, that he does not hesitate TO say that an
adequate number Of families from among the
plantation laborers Of the Southern States, all
Of whose members who have attained years
and strength Of body sufficient to do a good
days work, can be had If our planters desire
10 avail themselves Of the opportunity offered,
in the localities named Mr. Gibson said, if
N-- ---S--Ae-- SS+'NS ~ --A6Ats +A41A AAS S>-AA
make arrangements for the importation Of
several thousand able-b0died, skilled laborers,
from the South, who would come To these Is
lands if their passage was paid aud suitable
Recommendations furnished 70 bring them here,
aud the expense Of doing 50 would no: exceed
SO per head for grown persons, and a cores
poudingIy less amount for children.
We agree with Mr. G. that this class of
skilled laborers, those VINO have been brought
up upon the sugar plantations and rice fields
Of the South, would be preferable to people
from any other quarter, vino are not thus
educated to the kind of labor we have here.
In addition 10 the fact that these people from
their previous training would be at once
available as laborers, they are docile, pa
tient race, who would be perfectly happy on
these Islands with their salubrious climate
and uniform Lealthfulness, and as they would
come in groups Of families, they would prUpa-
gate their species, and in few years supply
all the wants Of our planters with the labor
they SO much need just now.
This subject IS one for the serious consid-
Grafton Of the Board of Immigration, as well
as for the planters, and we hope that the ex-
Perience acquired by Mr.. Gibson. on his recent
tour, viii not be lost, but put TO practical
uses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01

and social relations in society in England and
America has seethed and boiled with unwont-
ed violence, sending to the surface elements
that seem to bode evil only. From all these
dire disasters, thank heaven. our Island King
dom, nesting in mid ocean, has escaped, and
our people have enjoyed degree Of peace
and prosperity denied to the people of other
lands less fAyored. Let US hope that the
bright prosperity which this New Years
morning uufolds, may grow brighter and
brighter throughout the present year, and at
its close we may have like cause to return
4 bountiful Providence the homage Of thank
full hearts, for His goodness and mercy to-
wards US, as kingdom and people. In
conclusion, we desire to return our heartfelt
gratitude TO the many kind friends who have
honored US with their patronage and support,
reassuring them, and the people Of the Islands
generally, that II is our fixed purpose to en-
deavor to do our whole duty in the future, Us
We have striven to do in the past, so long us
we dwell in the Kingdom; and when we
cease 10 be soiourner on these Islands, we
may carry with us, wherever our future lot
nav be cast, the kindliest recolleotions of the
days, months and years spent among the peo-
pie Of all ranks, classes and conditions who
constitute this beautiful Island Kingdom of
Hau-,;f IA;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01

b. the ARRIVAL ofthe brig Leo the 25.h ultO.. we
have dates doEn to Dec 7th. The most interesting
news contained in the papers from the coast is the
meeting Of Congress which body convened at Wash
ington on Monday, Dee. ID.
The Presidents annual message was received and
read both branches. and ordered to be printed In
tie house Mr.. Wood, Of Ne~ York, spoke against
some Of the recommendations Of the message criti-
cising the document severely Mr.. Garfield Of Ohio
replied to Mr. Wood. ehAractsrs sing Woods remarks
a. Of piAes and time, as it not parliauentA-
u or TO criciss the message before it is
printed aud spread before the members.
On the Sd inst numerous bills we're introduced in
the house various subjects but principally Oh the
subject Of legislation and the trade dollar. II is
thought however that little if any legislation will
take place the silver question great diversity
Of opinion exists among the members the present
Congress upon monetary matters, bat especially
upon the trade dollar
It Is rauoTei that Representative Davis Of Cali
fornis has prepared and vii shortly introduce bill
a. . substitute for the in the possession of
the COMMITTEES Of the House on education and labor
whica provides a. be thinks a more edsetaa remedy
againsE Chinese imnigrAti9n than By making it a
penal offence on the part Of shipEasters and ship
owners. the com mittse's bill provides Mr. Davis
new till prohibits the landing OF than fifteen
Chinanen, MOngOiAnz from any one vessel under
heavy penalties. Il also imposes eapitation tar Of
from sfty to one hundred dollars on each chinanau
landed IN Of sfteen. which is to form fund
for dsfrayng the expenses Of sic aud INDECENT China
zen, aud returning them back to China
We also learn that on the 7th insf the Q, s. Ship
Tieonderoga sailed from Hampton Roads, Va, On :
mission to corea and other ports for diplomatic pur
poses, and that President Grant has been tender
ed the mission BY the Secretary Estate which Grant
has aeeeptsd, and will JOIN the Iicondsroga at the
mouth Of the Congo river the west coast ofAfriea
The exPre=idsat i to as the adviser Of Conuo-
d0re sehEfsdt IN matters pertaining the mission.
We doabt the eoTTsetnsss Ct this runor about e1-
Prssidsss Grant Aeespting any zach mission this
dne.-Ed- G..
EnglAri, France, and Austria are united against
Russia, and notes have been exchanged on the new
danger that has arisen Grave anxiety exists con-
eeruing the relations between Austria aud Italy
Ins former Power has nAEssd l75,O0O troops in the
Tyrsl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01
The Old and the New Years, Is7s
and 1879.

WITH the last weeks number Of the GA
zErTE, weended Volume XIV, and the labors
Of our first year as editor and publisher of the
paper. With this number we commence the
New Year, 1879, on the first, or New Years
Day, and Volume XIV. of "THE HAwAI1AS
GAZETTE"
In taking 4 retrospective glance over the
events which have transpired during the year
1878, just closed, We are both thankful and
gratifed that our health and life have been
spared, and our moral courage at a moderate
Temperature TO inspire US with hope for future
usefulness, as journalist. To assert that
the past year, throughout, was radient with
sunshine, would be going too far, for such
boon is not vouchsafed to mortals in any de-
partment Of human pursuits; therefore, We
viii confess that, like Its predecessor, it had
its vieisitudes, its sunshine and clouds: its
trials and adversities, with which We have
contended as best We could At best, the life
Of an editor of a newspaper is anything but
enviable He may toll from early morn to
dewey eve," aye, and often far into the silent
watches of the night, in the effort to get up
and publish an acceptable sheet, and still fall
far short Of attaining the chief desire Of his
heart. He may do his utmost to serve the
community where his lot may be cast, and
still there viii be those who Will carp and
find fault. But this is to be expected, and We
have lived long enough in this world to know
that such is the common lot Of the editors aud
publishers Of a newspaper, anywhere. We
knew this when we undertook the task one
year ago, and therefore accepted the situation
with all It's responsibilities and perple1ities: /:
and with Ike knowledge we enter upon the
disch2rging Of our duties for another year
We may have made mistakes during the past
yeAr, twho does not? but wherein We have
erred, we have the Consciousness in our own
breast, that they were errors Of the head, and
not Of the heart. We have tried to do right,
and 70 serve our patrons and adopted country,
=nd shall continue to do so in the future
I Having "neither friends to reward, nor
enemies to punish,' We enter upon the second
I year Of labor with " charity for all and malice
towards none" and feeling thus, we can,
with clear conscience, and in broad Catho-
lie spirit, greet one and all, without exception
or reservation, with the usual welcome Of A
HAPPY NV YEAR"
The year 1878 has been an eventfuI one
throughout the world During the twelve
months Just closed, the changes produced BY
the events of the year have been both signal
and startling. "Grim visaged war" with
al It's attendant horrors has changed the map
Of Europe; and with that change-the desti-
MES of men and nations. Pestilence and fam
Inc, earthquakes, cyclones, and siSe unusual
destruction Of human life and property, by
foods aud confagrations-have brought sor-
row and sadness to many millions Of the in
hsbitants OF the earth Clims tic changes have
been Of q startling character, over land and
seas; while the fierce caldron of political
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01
The Hawaiian Treaty.

TIE following are the views expressed by the
San Francisco Commercial Herald, of the l9th
December, on the subject of the course being
pursued by Secretary Sherman with reference
to the Reciprocity Treaty. The views of the
Herald We fully endorsed:
The Hawaiian Treaty contains an article TO the
effect that no notice Of intention 10 Sbrogste the
treaty shall be given by either party before the lapse
OF seven year., and il has been ic operation but
two years, taere is vet plenty OF time in which to
form just and well-eonsidered opinion of its
merits. The precipitancY OF Mr.. Sherman in this
matter does not chime with that gentleman's 5
usually sedste aud carefully formed Judgments
he seems rather TO have been irritAted that the
treaty was sOlemnizsd 10 opposition to his advice,
aud his onslaught reasons little too strongly Of
peinlaucy 10 carry much weight. Independent OF
the bare fact that tue United States Government
does not collect as large amount for Customs as
before the treaty went into operation, its general
effect has been very beneficial 10 trade aud the
satisfactory investment OF American capital. Sta
fisiies also point TO the fact that tor eighteen
months before tue treaty was cOucluded, our i'm
ports from the Hawaiian HiugdOm were steadily
diminishing, aud there is good reason TO conclude
that II the treaty had been solemniZed the de-
felt in oar Customs Revenue would have been as
great in another year as il now is, for the bulk Of
lslAud produce would have been sent 10 Australia,
and not 10 san Francisco. In point OF fact, We
baNe lost nothing. but gained much already because
OF the treaty.