davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25
DIR. sPINNEY g. Co.,


p'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who mny be suffering frem the tnecfsci yopin
ful foiliss or IL discfetions will do well 70 sss'.
themselves Of fhis, the e~roatest boon ever iso
nj the feet Of suffering humanity. II. spin-
ney will guarantee 10 forfeit hse hnnerea uoi-
lars for every case of weakness or prlvaie as-
ease Of any kind or character which he unosr-
takes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-A MEN.
There arc many at the age q thirty : siay
who are troubled with too frequent essfus,sn
of the bladder. often accompanied ny snts'
smarting or burning ssnsrticn, and sweassn-
ing of the system in a hammer the pahthl ~.
not account for. On examining the ur'hhy
deposits a ropy sediment will often le leunV;;
and sometimes snall particles Of az unf en ~
appear, or the color will be OF a Tim niisisa
hue. again changing 10 a dark ard ioiliu "
penrance. There are many men ~lo ~ "
THIS difficulty, ignorant ct the cause, "nnn
Tie second stage Of seminal stnknssr, IL
will guarantee 4 rerfectcuIe in al sneh tasss,
and a healthy restoration of the senito-ofn'''
organs. ..sxa
Oelce Hours-i0 to 4 and 9 to :. spnoa,.
from 10 10 IL AM. Corsultation free. iho'-
ough examination and sdyice. 20.
Call or nddrsse DIR. SflNNEf eos
No. IL kearny ST., Sun ira"is'o-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25

bids FoR SINKING 1871 pEEr OF SHAFT
I'D on the sWeetwates Mine. will be received
until April 25th. ls7a For specifications. ap-
ply to 8. y. PAUL.
April II. 1879 ap17
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies,
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsApy

NO. e2a KEAggY
IN street. corner of
Commercial, san
Francisco, California.
Private entrance o.
Commercial street,
Established In 1854.
for the treatment If
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such Ms Con-
orrh9a. elect, Strict.
IRE, syphilis in all
Its forms, Sentinel
Weakness. Iinpotcney
etc. skin dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25
CHINESE CUREs!
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician,

s PREPARED To TREAT PAIlLN's ~
the most scientific manner. lie has mat =
medicine his lifetime study, and cures ain'ss
every disease He cures rheumatiSn III
short time. He has new remedies ir ~
SPECIAL DISEASES. and can cure them VIZ
quickly. His medicines are all given no., =
uses no cold remedies. He has made . nun 'iius
OF astonishing cures. and all persons ILL.,
should at once consult him. Chronic aisssSs
weld readily to his remedies, and cures wneis
many others have failed.
NOTICE. am a graduate Of the nie'i'''
School Of Canton. n,.
OFFICE-Red building. west side of Monroe
street. 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25

TIVE FIRM or RICE / sYMoNDs. or THE
NEW YORK BAKERY. has been dissolved
thia dag. by mutual consent. Al bills que by
The arm viii bs paid by Mr.. Symonds, and "a
hills due 10 the Arm must be paid 70 the same
party. Qr. 6ymonds will conduct the business
hereafter. and hopes TO receive the same liber-
q patronage that has bekn extended to The late
Arm.
The name Baker will Be- retained.
N. 9. RICE.
IL. 6YM0NDs.
Eursta. April let, 1879. spalm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25

A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. THE
"A ring has the subscriber's name on IL.
The andcr viii confer ! favor by returning the
k@{s 70 w. A. MONTGOMERY.
EFRsht, Mach %. 1874. wr35 u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-25

And In accordance With Law, and an order Of
the Board Of Direetnrs. made ON the eleventh
fifth day Of March. 1872. % many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may be necessary.
Will be sold at public auction, ct the efhcs Of
Thomas J. Pourtereg, ancti0neer, Room n,
Mercbants' Exchange Building. Catfoxnta
street. San Francisco, California. on
Friday, the Second Nay ~ Nay,
1872,
At the hour Of 2osclock p. NJ Of said day, 70
pay said delinquent sssssament thereon, to-
gether with cost Of adverusing and expenses
Of the sale.
D. p. vEnDENAL, 6pcpstnxyA
O6ce-Rooms s and 7. al BIN street, San
Francisco, California. ap17-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
Senator Bayard interviewed.

WHAT HE SAYS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Inc Philadelphia Record publishes what pur-
ports TO be the brief interview OF one OF its rem
resentatlves with Senator Thomas F. Bayard at
his nome, In Wilmington DEL SATURDAY even
any n,a !. Is sid MT. Bayard gives evidence in his
appearance OF better health. Ills face is
tanned he Is fieShier, and his eyes are brighten
IN conversation he is a rapid talker, chooses his
worus carefully, but hesitates every now and
tnen. kn1tS his browS as IL to call up a connect
ing llnk, and then continues his narrative.
Greatly do regret the retirement OF Mr. Thur
man nom the Senate said Mr.. Bayard. "He Is
great man, and the people OF the country Will
soon learn what great loss they have suffered.
hope that he may soon be brought into public
nie again W some manner. MI. Thurman was
always great friend OF mine, but split away
nom me in 1872 on some measures. How.
ever, that did not alter our personal rela-
dons. 1 DC not see why the question OF the
currency should, enter into a contest for
selection of the governor OF Ohio. l am sure
the governor does not regulate, the currency for
that state. And this at time when tne return
ing OF Mr.. Thurman depended upon the result OF
the election. Gen. Ewing is brave man and 3
good and gallant soldier. His nomination set at
rest all questions of the infideity OF the democ-
raey to the Union. The republican party should
De disqualified because of its SectionaliSin.
man who hates one part of the country is not fit
to be President over all OF IL. And yet this
qualification is the essential one for the repub-
llcan candidate. 1t has been settled beyond all
doubt that this is to be Union OF States indts-
soluble and whole" "Were many of
the affairs which occur in the south, and are
OutIdScS W tsikt pltttt III MdSSd-
chusetts or any of the New England states, the
penalty OF the law would soon be inflicted upon
the guilty parties, instead OF them being made
heroes. l will cite an instance of a man who
was sheriff Of Iazoo county, Miss, and who, as
you say, was stumping Pennsylvania for the re-
publicanS in the recent campaign. He shot and
killed his rival republican candidate so as to get
his office, and was released from jail by Gov.
Ames. When order was restored In the state
true bill was found against this person for muir
der, but he has kept out of Mississippi since
then" Reverting to the last session of Congress,
the Senator remarked, Smilingly: II felt rather
solitary in Washington last winter and spring.
l do not think will be SO lonely at the coming
session, for believe that many who secretly
SympathiZed with the stand took then will
come out boldly nOw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
Political Notes.

The statement by the N. Y. Sun edtorially
yesterday that 1.-THE elections which have just
taken place in several states show concluSyely
such an augmentation of republican strength as
to render altogether probable that the republi-
cans will be able to elect their candidate for
President next year." has caused ripple of ex-
citement among the politicians. The democrats
say that Dana Is unreliable, anyhow, while the
republicans are suddenly disposed to attach
considerable Importance to his utteranceS,
The returns of the complete vote of Mary
land give Gary, republican, 6s,612: Hamilton,
democrat, $50.
- The full vote of Massachusetts, is said to be
Long, 1851; Butler, 10s,7s6; Adams, 9,925;
Eddy, 1,4s5. The official count will be begun
next Monday.
- The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette says that the
democrats must nominate for President man
who can "unite the democracy of New York,
New Jersey, and Connecticut, and it believes
that either Hancock or Bayard would completely
fill the BILL"
The Memphis Avalanche, which Is generally
well informed as to the south, says in its issue
of the 9th inst.:-"There is a solid boom for
Bayard in the south. He will receive the entire
southern vote In the convention"
The Jackson (diSs) Clarion looks to Horatio
Seymour to save the democratic party, and de-
clares that If he were nominated for the Prest-
dency he would sweep not only New York and
the solid south, bit the whole country like a
WhirlWind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-virginia skies, deferred,
Z; do consols, 585s; do. past due coupons, 81
do; new tenforties. 46; North Carolina skies, old,
20 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l.-Cotton firm and higher
middling, 111a113. Flour unchanged, except for
Howard street and western extras, which are %
cents of. Wheat, southern quiet and steady; west
ern dull and lower.eouthern red, l.25al. 20 do
amber, l. .40a1. As; No. Maryland. 1.36; No: 2
western winter red, spot and November, 1.32Ha
1.32z; December, ]. .40Ha1 n january, 1.464a
Lacy. Corn, southern steady and more active;
Noyember. 55A; De- December. 67as73 January; So
ern, LAS: western white. 4sazi; do. mixed. Ala
AZ; Pennsylvania, 43a44. Rye quiet, 86a8S. Hay
steady-prime to choice Pennsylyania and Mary
land, Is. .00a16 90. Provisions steady and un-
packed and ron, 25aS0. Eggs quiet, 20a22. Petro-
1eum unchanged. Coffee quiet and without change.
Sugar quiet-A soft 1OHa10Y. Whisky steady,
chanRed. Receipts-dour, 2642 barrels; wheat
l29 500 bushels; corn 40, 800 bushels; oats, 900
bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. Ehipments-wheat
66, 900 bushels; corn, 81, 800 bushels. Sales
wheat, DAT, 200 bushels; corn, 40, 625 bushels.
NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Stocm buoyant. Money,
Cal. Exchange. long. 1914; short. z82K. Govern
EEW YORK: Nov; n.-Flour dun. wheat dun
LONDON, Nov. %. 1880 p. m.-U. 8. bonds. 4
per cent?: l06hi ~ per cents., no. New Jersey
DO lrefered. 90; Mineis CenhA, l0lK. Fenn.
syiyanis Central 61A. Readines 3Sf. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
Wall Street To-day

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says:-The stock exchange markets con-
tnue active and strong. q. S. bonds are higher,
except for the 1880 sis. Railroad investments
are strong. Speculative shares are irregular,
but generally strong to buoyant, the features in
the rise being Manhattan railway, So per cent;
St Paul and Sioux City, 81 for common, and s
per cent. for the preferred; Nashville and Chat
tanooga, per cent; Louisville and Nashville, Q
per cent; st. Louis and San Francisco, per
cent; Lafayette and Muncie, per cent; and of
the old and better known stocks, Erie, the Wis
consin stocks and the coal shares, which have
risen la11ae ~ nrer cent rne other stocks, which
have been active butnOt particularly strong, are
Wabash, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and Hannibal
and st. Joe. We have been asked repecting
Pullman Palace Car stock; all that we
can ascertain concerning it is that the
capital stock is s., ,s3s, 200 and the bonded debt
S2367 900; that the company has paid 4s quar-
terly dividends OF Q per cent, and that Its aver
age length of contracts with the railroad COM
panies is nine and half years Its earnings
this year are said to largely exceed those OF the
last i've years. The loan market, although 1t
has not yet actually felt the erect OF the Treas
ury money is working comfortably for borrow
ers at 6a7 per cent. Time loans are SAL per
cent, which is also the quotation for prime
mercantile paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

re- AT Trenton, Nj, yesterday, Michael Car
roll deliberately Shot, but did not fatally wound,
a boy who was crossing his cabbage lot carrying
head Of cabbage.
eV English homes are dreary to English girls,
says London World.
R-Forty-six OF Yale's freshmen this year are
from New York state.
eB-A tornado last Saturday destroyed the
railroad depot and several other sl buildings ing al &C
shannon were injured, the latter fatally.
nE-Some Massachusetts, teachers take their
pupils to visit the historical homes Of Haw-
thorne, Thoreau, Alcott and Emerson.
rWYoung ladies Of Iowa are organizing leap
year parties. Hops will be held at their various
houses and they VIII pay all expenses.
eH-London World says that people viii not
understand that religion is, In n1nety-nfne cases
out of a hundred, q synonyme for respecta-
WaYou are all alone here?" asked man of
the clerk in Cincinnati cigar store. Receiving
an affirmative answer, he continued: "What
would do II a thief should grab this box and
the rascal escape, rather than abandon the
money drawer to possible raid. saThen I'll be
going" the man finally remarked, as he tucked
the box under his coat and hastily departed
connection kea r. RshSg G@og " has has
(O.) diocese on the first Sunday OF advent for
the sufferers of famine threatened districts Of
Ireland.
enough to break break Itself il oG when it fails to he
floor. @
eB-Mr. Watterson, editor Of the Louisville
Ky.) COu7iey.,JOu1dl, pr0nOunceS the state
ment sent from washington that he was going
to that city to edit Ttlden organ absolutely
false.
sTThyra, Duchess Of Cumberland, has had
her little daughter baptized by the somewhat
abrupt name OF Maria Louisa Victoria Carolina
Amelia Alexandra Augusta Frederica.
4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
Republican Readjusters i'm Virginia
WHAT DIR. JORGENsEN, HER ONE REPUBLICAN
REPRESENTATIVE, SAYS.


REPRESENTATIVE, SAYS.
DR.. Jorgensen, the only republican member Of
Congress from Virginia, is in the city. He does
not take such glowing view of the states po-
sition since the readjusters carried the election
as many others do. He says it is bad, but might
be good deal worse. THE STAR reporter asked
him how it was that most of the republicans
voted with the readjusters?
1.-THE most of the republicans In the state" he
replied, "are cOlOred people They were a.
pealed to by the readjuSters with argument
which were calculated to make them believe
that it was best for them to vote as they did.
The principal argument used was to tell the ne
war. when everybody but themselves were rich
and they were slaves that they had no hand in
contracting this debt, and were not in any way
benefited by it; and that they should not be
called upon now to undergo heavy taxation to
pay 1t off. Such was the leading argument ad-
feet upon them. The changes were rung on this
prominence being given to references to the
time when they were slaves"
But did not the white republicans vote with
the readjuSterS?" asked THE STAR man.
''The most Of them did," said DIR. Jorgensen.
1T is not true, however, that they made any
sort of bargain with the read1usters. They
were opposed to the heavy taxes that would fol-
low victory for the debt-payerS.n
iSdr:-"HOw is the state coming out?"
J.:-"She will be all right, think. The debt
will be paid in time. You know the readjuSterS
hold that taxation shall not exceed so cents on
every 500; that out Of this shall be paid the
expenses OF the state governments; then the
public schools shall be maintained, and then
neOnle belieye.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
THE DISTRICT CoMMIssIoNERsHIP In CABINET
MEETNG.-At the Cabinet meeting this after
noon there was some discussion OF the District

IHE DISTRICT .COMMISSlONERSHlP In CAbiNEf
MEETING.-At the Cabinet meeting this after
noon there was some discussion of the District
Commissionership vacancy, but no final conclu-
sion as to appointment The name most promi-
nently considered was that OF General Halbert
E. Paine, at present Commissioner of Patents.
The President is In favor of his appoint
ment. The matter was thus left. General
Paine is the choice Of the President for the place
and he Will very likely appoint him, though this
is not finally determined. The appointment will
not likely be made until next week. 1t is under
stood that the only thing in the way OF ap-
pointing General Paine is the fact
that the Interior department does not
want him to leave his present position, the
duties of which he has performed in more
than satisfactory manner. General Paine has
not been an applicant for the place, He has
dis suaded all delegations that wanted to rush
into the breach in his behalf, and has
said that he did not desire the position.
He would take it though coming without any
effort Of his to seek it. The objection OF the
Interior Department to his leaving will most
likely be overcome, and the President appoint
Commissioner OF Patents of his choosing.
A dead set has been made against Major Nor
gan, on the ground that he is not republican.
A paper has been presented to the President
wherein is given list of those who contributed
to the Democratic campaign iund for Ohio. OPP
posite Major Morgan's name is $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

COLORED EMIGRANTS GOING TO INDIANA.-A
telegram from Cincinnati, Nov. 9, SayS:-''The
offer OF Mr.. Langsdale, editor Of the Greencastle
Banner, to provide homes for all colored men
who will go to Indiana from the south is begin
negroes is expected to arrive from North Caro-
lima in few weeks. The agents Of the proposed
colony write that others will follow their steps
if the experiment OF the vanguard proves sue
all over Indiana for immigrants He is confi-
dent that all who come can find ready employ
ment and good homes. MI. Hendricks and the
Indianapolis Sentinel are very violent In their
opposition to what they call republican scheme
to flood the state with negroes to overcome the
democratic majority and prejudice the interests
of white labOrerSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

THE LEBANON LIFE INSURANCE MURDER
TRIAL.-At Lebanon, Pa, the trial of Geo. Zech-
man was continued yesterday. The cross
examination Of Henry F. Wise was concluded.
About the time the conspiracy to murder Raber
was concocted the house and barn Of Wise were
burned to the ground and the contents de-
stroyed, and with the money he received from
the insurance company for the destruction OF
his household effects he bought the policies on
RaEer's life. Counsel for the defense endeavored
to show that Wise had fired the property HIM
self, but were unsuccessful Lena Peters was
called, and repeated her evidence as given at
the first trial. A number Of witnesses were eX-
amined in relation to Zechman's first trial and
conviction. The commonwealth then closed.
Col. Goblin opened for the defense in a brief ad-
dress. after Which the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

THE VOTE IN Observation-Disclosures re-
ceived at the state department at Harrisburg,
Pa, from all but seven counties In the state
show vote Of 446 34S, against $50 O45 last year.
decreased nearly 25 per cent, the republican
11h and the national &C. The prohibitionistS
hold their own. In the counties officially re-
1s4O21 nationals "a 1s9 and prohibitionists 1884,
giving the republicans plurality OF 50,9S3,
which will be increased to $1,000 by returns
from the remaining counties. The vote will be
about 165 600 less than last year. and 220 600 less
than in 1876. In three counties the national
vote exceeds that OF the democrats, and in one
it is larger than either Of the other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

Pickert, who claims to be the champion clog
dancer Of the world, made the acquaintance,
about four years ago, of Mary Dillon, a serio-
comic vocalist of Brooklyn. In August, 1877, he
for alleged breach Of promise to marry the
singer. Pickert had arranged for clog dane
ing contest with rival for $500 and the cham
pionship that he now claims, and he married
the woman in preference to going to Jail and
forfeiting his opportunity to win money and
fame. He then refused to support his wife, and
quilted the state to relieve himself of the re-
sponsibilIty. He is now engaged in theater in
Jersey City. Yesterday he caused to be filed In
the court OF chancery In Trenton, N. j., an ap-
pl1cation for divorce On the ground of her
alleged tnfidelity.-[N z. Sun, 11h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11

THE MOVES INSURANCE CAsE.-A telegram to
the New York Herald from Trenton, NOvem-
ber 10, says: Chief Justice Beasley to-day filed
the opinion Of the supreme court in the case of
Benjamin NOyes, affirming the Judgment OF
the Essex Oyer and Terminer and over
ruling the exceptions by his counsel. NOyes
was convicted in the Essex county courts in
the summer of 1878 of conspiracy to defraud the
policy holders of the New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance of $4,000 in cash and $S7 900 in bonds
and was sentenced to eighteen months in the
state prison. He was discharged on the 26th of
last September after serving about 13 months,
the rest of his term having been remtted for good
behavior. Immediately after his conviction 40.
Keasbey and Courtlandt Parker, his counsel,
drew bill OF exceptions on the ground that the
Indictment was insufficient and too general,
did not show the particular means by which
the alleged wrong was committed and was
incorrect in construction by reason Of attempt
ing to show cause by two sets of means.
The argument was heard on July 2S last,
when Keasbey asserted that Noyes had never
received the money, and if any crime was COM
mitted it was the president and directors Of the
company to which Noyes belonged Attorney
General Stockton, on the part of the state, con-
tended that the Indictment was sufficient.
NOyeS now may take his case the court of errors
and appeals If he so desires.