davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09

Oh PRINTING OF ALI. KINDS !
- SPECIALITY at this ONCE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
Houses TO Let.

SALOON AM RESTAURANT. 49,.
IA on South Main street, and a %ffI
DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, can sfsNiiii
be rented cheap. Eh,1itE
Also, "a New House, of three r0oisas,
on Buei street.
For particulars, apply to
FRANK ANDERSON,
At W. II. Clark's Store, or at his residence. in
rear of NJ. f.. Church.
Eureka, June 7, 1879. jes-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALE

1NHE FREMONT HOUSE, OPPOSITE Azr-A
the Richmond Company's works. Es.
Terms easy. Inquire Of Ela
H.R. KEMP,
jy4-lm Csc Market St., San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
For Sale Cheap /!

THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS 1.-THE VIII
Il LOWS" four miles from Eureka. Will 10
sold on favorable terms. If applied for soon;
The property Is desirable FOR stock raising -
for agriculture. There is a good field oil aiIsr' -
p. EvERTs,.
X R. Depot
Eureka. luna 10 1870. jslfim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09

A scene in the House of Commons, last
night, caused q sensation. A section Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09

CHICAGO July 3.
The Times claims to have discovered
that j. R. keene has been in the city for
the past week, quietly directing the move
ments Of his broker in the Board of Trade,
and that he left for New York in a private
car last night.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08

lutely independent of each other. The
| people of the country are unwilling to see
| the supremacy of the Constitution re-
! placed by the omnipotence of any deDart-
ment Of the government. The enactment
of this bill into a law will establish a
! precedent which will tend to destroy the
equal independence of the several branch
es of the government. It's principle
places not merely the Senate and Exeeu-
tive, but the Judiciary also, under the CO.
ercige direction of the House. The House
alone will be the judge of what eonsti-
tutes grievance, and alsosof the means
and measures of redress, and an act of
Congress to protect elections is now the
grievance complained of, but the House
may, on the same principle, determine
that any other act of Congress, treaty
made by the President with the advice
and consent of the Senate, nomination
or appointment to office, or that decis-
ion or,opinion of the Supreme Court is a
grievance, and that measure of redress is
to withhold the appropriations required
for the support of the offending branch of
the government. Believing that this bill
is dangerous violation of the spirit and
meaning of the constitution, am COM
pelled to return it to the House, where it
originated, without my approval. The
qualified negative with which the Con-
stitution invests the President is a trust
that involves duty which l can not de-
cline to perform. With a firm and con-
scientious purpose to do what can to
preserve, unimpaired, the constitutional
powers and equal Independence, not
merely of the Executive, but of every
branch of the government, which will be
imperiled by the adoption of the princi-
pie of this bill, l desire earnestly to urge
upon the House of Representatives re-
turn to the wise and wholesome usage of
the earlier days of the republic, which
excluded from appropriation bills all ir-
relevant legislation. By this course you
will inaugrate an important reform in
the method of Congressional legislation.
Your action will be in harmony with the
fundamental principles of the Constitu-
ton, and patriotic sentiment of national
| ity, which is their firm support, and you
will restore to the country that.feeling of
confidence and security and repose which
are so essential to the prosperity of all
our fellow citizens.
| [Signedl RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08

General Logan was charged by Con-
oressman Lowe, of Alabama, in publi-
cation last week, of having raised re-
cruits in Illinois at the opening of the re-
belIion, for the Confederacy. General
Logan published a statement immedt-
ateIy, denouncing the charge as false:
This of course "fired Southern heart"
Lowe at once sent a note to Logan de-
handing a retraction. The General did
not replv. and Lowe sent another which
was treated with similar contempt. Lowe
then sent a note by his 'friend," Mr..
Pelham. which called for ''a meeting out
side the DISTRICT where s0dh was to be
had. But Logan as eoolly passed this un-
noticed. Lowe as final easement to his
achings publishes the whole correspon-
dence, winding up with the following,
for cIincher: Thus ended the one-sided
correspondence, which explains itself. 1t
needs little or no comment from me. /
will not brand John A. Logan as a liar.
for he is Senator of the United States. L
will not post him as a sc0undrel and pol
| troon, for that would be in violation OF
the local statutes. But do pubilsh hlhl
| as one who knows how to insult, put not
| how to satisfy gentleman, and invoke
upon him the Judgment OF the honoraoie
| men of the community. Very reSpect,
fully. VIM. NJ. Lowe" 1t is DelieVe0
| General Logan will still take no notice Oh
the intended insult.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08

Did it ever occur to you that the aggre-
5nrinr the epidemic of 1878 die not redc1
ONE hair he ni,n'ber Of Uniol soldiers starred
to death at ARdersonoiIIte alone! ana "a. tno ne
Great that the Northern people poured
Sut their treasure by millions. The rec
ompense is in the effort of the Rebel orlg-
adiers to re-establish the Contederacy
and its ,charnel houses.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08
Year in Advance.
Rnasonfe DIRECTORY EOr Fayetto COunsy,
ohio, Tor the Year 1879.
rkvrrrE LoDeF 80. 1O7, R.GA.M.


OFFIcKRs:-C S. Snyder, W. ~; T. J. Lindsey,
Treasrrer.- n n Millikan sea'y; II. +. Hard,
s. D.; NJ. Barclay,J. D.; o. 7. Cunning, W m.
III. Hammer, Stewards J. L. Millikan, Tyleri
Mills Gardner, Mast. Ger; r. a. kobinsOns ~.
ganist; y. p. Patterson. Chaplain. frudentia \
Committee-D. FurtwangIer, Iebuion smith, =.
bffllikan.
FAYErrE cHAPrRR 10. Ios. ROYAL ARCH NAsoSs.
oFFIcERs;-H. L. 'Isobtnson, High Priest; ii
Furtwangler, King; ZeDulon smith, seriDei d.
Browne, r. a. c.; 9. 5. Snyder, g. NJ "a v, II.
ID. Pursell, G. NJ. I'd v; M. Barelay, y. ~. lst !,
W. &. Tanzey, Treasurer; X. Alillkan, oeefetnfy :
J. L. Millikan, Guard.
ELY coMAAxDERY NO. 2s, KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
J. b. Hudson, Cseneralissimo; r. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. T..
browne, s. W.; M. +. Hard, j, W.; Milo Rock
welt Standards Bearer; G. s. Snyder, sword Bear
er: r. D. Pursell, Warder; ID. Furtwanglee.
Treasurer; 4. .. idndseys secrefarys J. l. MILF
kan, sentipel.
BtnoanNeBuRG LODGE 80. 449, p. a A. n
OFFICERS: "A. b. Elliott W. NJ; William Clark,
s. W.; VIM. NJ. Jones, j. w; J. n. Mccoy. Secre-
tary; Henry Casey. Treasurer: Chas. Steube, SD.
John n. Brown, J. D.; VIM. Noble, VIM. Squter,
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. NJ. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Crow.
JEFFERsOEvILLE LODGE NO. 46s, F.SA.N.
OFPIoERs: II. W. Roebuek, W. M; G. L. Bush,
s. W.; J. T. Lott, J. W.; G. W. Gray. Treasurer;
d. " Creamer Secretary; L. A. ElsteF, S. D.; G.
r. MaTshall J. D.; Urban Hidg, George Miller
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM " ood,
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08

Portable gas is sold and delivered in
I,,0Iond like milk. People in the coun-
trv and villages receive their gas in cop
ner. vessels from the city, and the German
reilroads are all lighted in a similar man
ner. This method derives much of its
nopularity from the fact that it dispenses
with the erratie and deprayed meter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-08
The Demand OF ahe COnfederates Un-
c0msa1tutGOnal and Uncalled for.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The following
is the message of the President to House
of Representatives vetoing the bill entitled
"An act making appropriations for the
support of the army for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1880, and for other pur-
DOSaS ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
AMERICAN AND BRI7YsH RIFLEMEN.

One Of the Americans who surprised the
winning cral first and second przes, at the recent
Wimbledon nne meeting, mas returned home. he says
there is no hope of getting British this
country compete for the until they adopt the
ur .nzatIOn tactics Of American team sAOOting. They
are doubtful OF Their ability compete ssuiy
with American uhemen and then rifles; ana li is I'M
Dos sble enthusiasm enough to another
subscription 10 pay the expenses OF Eng sh
The success f,he American team, he thought, was
dne more TO O. ,anzl ton TO superior rifles The
American teams OF the past in his opinion, had looked
their Organization than anything else, and after
clectmg captain, the members recognized IN him au
executive aud followed his Instructions. la England
tire members OF the past have considered ndIyid
ual shooting Of the utmost importance, always hop
ing tnat when they their home they re
fer to their with pride, and say II they had all
done as well as !. we could have won" AS TO rifcs
there was doubt that American rifles were in some
particulars the best for lOBgrange shooting Messrs
Glider. Fenion and Humphreys members Of the last
British team, now using an American rife when
they consider the best OF Americap arms and better
Than tucir nome make. III Time IL ls thought that
many others will shoot with American Iics the ox
clusiOn OF English styles.
speaking OF he Wimbledon Range as compared with
CreedmOOr, this naTksman said tha' the Range Com
miitoe Wimbledon had made mittake IN the desig-
nation targets at the western 'nd OF the range
THIS brought the III the afternoon artcily IN the
face OF marksman ana made very 1lcut aud I'M
possible. at times. To distinguish the letter hgu.u
over the target to which he might be assigned. Tue
error OF shOOrg at The wrong .arcet common
sf Wimbledon than at CrcedmOOr for this rcasOn ami
WAS shown IN TACT that one Of the hest and most
popular In4 ksmon fired at the target fourteen
times Ia Gay. The Wimbledon Range managers were
10 be comm ended thought for their sict abso
lutte imDartiality IN tie enforcement OF the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE Sta TIE FAR.

UTICA, Sept. 5.--The subjects for discussion
az the state Fair, which Will open here next Tuesday
have lust been announced. The meeting will be held in
the Common Council rooms IN the City Hail. beginning
at o'clock There are 2753 entries to the fair George
Chamberlain, OF Southport, and j. NJ. Seymour, Of
Carks Mills have the largest number Of individual en-
tries those Of the former being fy, while the latter
has forty eight.
All the snperintendents are now at their posts The
approaches to the Far Grounds being generally I'M
proved by the city authorities The " Y C. H. r. r.
Company has constructed siderack 10 the grounds M
the terminus which platform 800 feet long has been
built. The lower end OF the grand stand Is being
changed into a ladies' sitting room. Colored women
win Ice In attendance here and the room Will be fur
nshed with chairs settees and tables The entrance
roads the Fair wall be sprDkled every day. Mounted
police will patrol outside the grounds Supernio
Bowen states that except exhibitors VIII be per
mited 10 advertise the grounds and there viii be no
advertisements the fences. The headquarters of
VicePresdent eddes will be IN the DOrtnern end OF
the grand stand Next 10 bis apartment large room
will be- furnished for supernlendens. clerks and those
In charge OF the machinery. The executive building is
ready for occupaion The room on the south end
Will be occupied by the Hon. Horato Seymour Presi-
dent OF the State Agricultural Society Secretary Har-
rison with his assistants will occupy the centre room.
superintendent Bowen has the third room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MISSISSIPPI.

The disgrace Of repudiation was achieved py MIS-
sissipp when that State under Democratic con-
troll. and long before "carpot-bsg governments
were heard of in the South. The debt was c"n-
tracted between 1880 and 1888, md amoun'eu ~
$1,000 aNO With accrued interest II now anhou''''
to about So. 600. 900 IL is estimated tha' nv
seventies of this are due 10 foreign creditors mis-
sissIppi devoted all her available resources, "ioi"
ing n seminary fnud of ahont S9o'ooV' u NV -"
t,o poherlion Tn 1870. when the State was in Re
nrbIican hands some efforts were made by them TO
nrovide for the recognition and payment Of the re-
undated bonds. but the opposition OF the Democrats
vo, 50 fierce and powerful that nothing was done
There seems TO lie no prospect whatever tlai tne
people who trusted the honor aud good iaith Of MIS-
sissippi and bought her bonds. Will ever recover
any part of their investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE UNRULY WINDS.
DAMAGE By STORM NORTH AND soUrH-RAcS
POSTPONED.

DAMAGE By STORM NORTH AND sOUrH-RAcs
POSTPONED.
DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The steamer Bertschy
hound from Saginaw to Detroit, sprung aeak on Io''
Austrian reef on Lake Huron. during the heavy NoF'E
west gale last night. The fires were put OUT aua H
steamer was blown upon tho rocks near Grlnus""'
CITY, where she now lies total wreck The passengers
and crew. numbering foriysix persons were all S'eu
nv the crew Of the Le4Saylng station. The steamer
ana cargo wilt prove a tota loss.
GErrYrBUR0 Penn, sept. 4.-Huntersto"n' ~
lage 1--we miles northeast OF this place. mas "ee
visited bya cyclone. which totally demolished 'No
Methodist church. badly damaged the school oui'Hs
and unroofed a number OF dweling-houses ana o'u'.
building, In the town ard vicinity. The pain =" 10y
storm was only about sixty feet wide ana ran n0''-
and south The cloud was funnelshapei.
NEw-ORLEANs. sept. 4.-No through trains nave o.
rived since Monday by the Jackson Railroad Inc "'',
ia cause, by a wash-out aud the wreck OF passeOs'
tram. "a.
BOSTON, Mass, sept. 4.-The swimming ma'0"
tween Captain Wsob aud Captain Paul Bovloh ~
was SET down for to-day at Nantasket Beach, has !,
postponed because OF the rain. The sea ~ m To-
au!te rough. The match VIII take place ~ "psaeon
,norrow should the weather prove far. lHo WV
PARK races were also postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
LIFE OF THE S1LURIAN AGE.
BY s. w. FORD.
OBSERVATIONS on THE uFE OF THE snuRrAS AGE
AS A WHOLE.

| OBSERVATIONS on THE LIPE OF THE sHuRIAN AGE
AS WHOLE
Having successively considered the life OF each OF
the Silurian periods beginning with the Oldest u
| seems fitting that | should now attempt 70 Drlng
| toy.tber the more prominent facts that have been
noted respecting that life, to the end mat their
siguificancc and bearings may be the more clearly
and rradiv appreclnted and understood. 1t will be
the aim of the present article TO do this but hrst
of all may be permitted 10 offer tow additional
Iservatlons upon the rock deposits of the Siurlan
system these being the sources whence oil the IN
formation we POSSESS concerning the life of the age
has been derived.
The opening period of the Devonan Age was
marked by the Introduction of numerous types OF
fishes. some of them of formidable proportions;
and these. u Is safe TO say. were the undoubied
rulers OF the Devonan The supremacy 50 long
maintained bv the silurian Cephaopods had there
fore clearly been transferred tn the Devonan
Fishes. and the age OF Moliusksr was over. This.
however. docs not imply that Cephalopods and other
Molusks did not continue to exist in force, but
only that they no longer the dominant forms.
But during the time that had elapsed between the
commencement OF the Prim0rdia period ard the
close of the Oriskany. over seven miles OF
sediments had bcen laid down over Eastern
North America tbis being tho maximum thick
ness of the Slurian beds along the Appalachian
regionl. or more precisely. according TO PROBES
sor Dana b, go feet. the Lower Silurian attain
ipg in this region "a thickness OF 3l.2oO, and tho
Upper Sliurian of 1850 feet. OF these 3S5bo feet
of beds G 800 feet are niestOnes, and bence the
Slur!an ge was of enormous duration. ire
cisely how long il it is impossible To say; but
il doubtless extended over many millions OF
years.
In my second article have given n section snow
ing the order Of succession of the Lower SiiuTan
DEPOSITS; and, in my ifth, continuation OF the
same to illustrate that of tho Upper sinrian rocks
Now, II we were TO bring those two sections TO-
gethcr making them overlap little for the paris
rrpea ed we should get toerahly correct repre-
scntanon OF the arrangement OF the Silurian rocks
rs they are met with IN passing from the AIM on
dack region Archmanl OF Northern New-iork
scuthwcstwar across The central portion of tho
State except that the Dip on inclination.
of the beds is much exaggerated As /
shall have frequent occasion ~ the present article
to ,cr To the rocks of the several periods, the fol-
lowing vertical section has been prepared, when
shows the order OF arrangement that would Ice
fonnd TO prevail if all OF tie members OF the
Silurian system could anywhere De seen horizon
tally spread ont - they were when formed,
and in one umbTolen pile. uig. j. In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
Column ora,e s.n,iaa Formations Sy,r,' Amsrioa.

Column ofue Siuriaz Formations Of ygr,s Amsricl.
column be blocked areas represent a, stone; those
horizontally lined. s,atc or shae: the coarsciy or
openly dotted. congometaie; and the finely dotted,
sandstone This section can hardly fail 10 be fonnd
of much service by those who may peruso the re-
marks which follow.
when We consider the almost endless variety Of
form and pattern which prevails in the animal
kingdom ~ it exist, to-day, at inst disposed
to believe that large number of independent plans
have been followed III the construction of animal
FORMS But the critical study of the animal world
has enabled nauTalists to show that the number Of
these independent OF ultimate plans of structure Is
very small-ive being the number now generally
admittcd-and all living beings are, the present
time in final classification. ranked either as Jre-
braes 1riicp'ates, Molgsks, RGiid,s, OF Pyoorolas
OF these the highest are the ver,ebrates; and,
have shown in my sixth article. they were also the
last to appear IN geological time.
The fundamental feature OF the Vertebrate type
Is the existence OF an internal column composed Of
numerous joints o. vertebiG. which. with their ap
poudages. make up interior bony framework or
skeleton: Of the Artculate, The division of the
structure lcngthwse into Number OF rings or
seglaents-,he bard parts when present. beinL ex-
fefnal and not hony; Of the Moluscan. the absence
of both Ointed structure and internal skeleton-thc
body being soft, though symmetrcally disposed on
eithor side OF a mcdian plane IS in Vertebrates and
Articulates, aud having like the latter the hard
parts, when these exist, on the outside or
in the outer portion; and of tho Radiate.
the repetition of like parts about a radial
centre or vertical axis. The PrOtozoans ex-
hibit but little specialization Of parts at best.
and are often destitute Of any definite form. The
structures which they untedly socrcte are. how
ever. frequently of great utility well as of ex-
ceeding beauty take, for example the spongesl
and hence. though at the bottom of the animal
scale, they by no means to be despised. Illus
tratious of these five general types Of structure
sre given below. The fact that they include
all known animal forms. botn fossil aud recent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
lurian species described up to 1872 is according to
". Barrande, rs follows:


making rs we see n total of moro than 10000
species. This however. is far from the actual num-
Der known. since many yet remain 20 he described,
and new ones are almost constantly being disc0V-
cred but It serves to give some idea OF the rcl-
ness of sufian life in species. The richness OF GER
tain species IN individuals has already been referred
to and need not here be dwet upon.
The next point for us to note Is the large number
of classes displayed in Silurian time rs shown oy
the foregoing list, which includes all those OF when
have specially treated IN former articles. But IL
Will be remembered that these did not all
start ont together ut the same time
OF in the same period, but, on the con-
trary. were in large part successiveiy intro
duced and that each has its own peculiar history.
The order of their introduction in certain respects.
IN keeping. though for the most part at variance,
with what we should he led TO expect on the theory
of descent with modification; but the manner oil
their introduction, in the present iight Oh onr
knowledge appears to be utterly inoXphcable on
this or any other transformation theory. shall
endcavor to point ont the moro conspicuous points
of agreement and disagreement further on The
principal facts of Surian life may be summarized
under the following heads:
f-CIAss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY PERIODS
The classes represented in the Primodal period
were the following; Cras'Gcsaas and Horns among
BrgO.oans provided the Graptolites are OF the latter
classl among Mousas; EoiROd,yms in the shape OF
Cysti,ls among Radates; and P0rifera or Sp"nges
among Proozoans some of the supposed spon-
ees are possibly Ehi.0pof3 (dnother class ol Proto-
zoansl as has been suggested by Dr. Diwson 10
these. in the Canadian period, there were added
Ccphalop0ds and Acfppoia among Mollusks ana
both Poiyp-corais ana AcGlephs among Rad
atcs As has already been stated, however,
the Graptolitcs are, by many regarded rs
Acalephs: and if So the class dates from the
Primordia No new classes added in the
Trenton period and none, indeed, in America, dur
ing the whole course Of the Upper Slurian the
leading event 20 far "a the expression OF life was
concerned here being the introduction of land
pIants during the Oriskanv period. Bat in the Old
World rocks representing the American Lower
Heidelberg aud Orisk my Periods, AS we have secn
a new class. that Of Fishes, appears and with II
wholly new type Of animal structure. the Nerte-
braie or that TO which man himself belongs. In
this we have. therefore, an event Of prime
inheritance. and one which merits more
than passing share of our attention. II
will perhaps hefet that the remarkable Upper slu-
ran Crnstaceaus, the frrgf'9ids, should receive
some notice here hut ~ axe not looked upon as
marking tie advent Of new class. but rather oil a
new group or tribe Furthermore. AL OF tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

forward and advocated by Democrats. All the
votes in favor of those propositions were cast oy
them and the scheme finally adopted received none
bu Democratic votes. Every Republican member
of the convention and an magnificent minority Oh
Democratic members opposed it and voted "galhs.
it. II this scheme is not ratified by the people Oh
Louisiana il Will be because a majority OF the
Democrats have determined 10 wipe out the whoie
debt. No proposition Of decent honesty stands the
ghost of chance for success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
SILVER.NINIyG ~ MAINE.

CoRISNA, Me-, Sept. A silver mine mas
been opened bore. The nrst assay OF suriAce "
showed 40 OF gold and thlry-seyen ounces OF s'e.,
lead and copper per ton. The last assay maze 10
sinking the shaft. To The depth OF eleven feet
OF gold and sixtyeght OF silver, besides lea"
copper Persons are prospecting m Cor'Dna anu -
AlDaus with good success.